Open Collections

Array The Prince Rupert Optimist
VOL. I, NO. 22
Prince Rupert, B.C., Saturday, May 28, 1910.
Price, Five Cents
FAMOUS SCIENTIST DEAD
| DISCOVERER OF THE GERMS OF
THE WHITE PLAGUE.
I Premature Discovery Of His Laboratory Results Led To Quackery���One of the Most Famous
Physicians   in the  World.
(Special to the Optimist).
Baden Buden,  May 28.���Kock,  the
Ifonous bacteriolist,  passed  away this
Imoming after an extended illness and
���much suffering.
Professor Koch was one of the most
Itaous physicians in the world and his
I time will be attached to many important
Ijiwveries other than that of phythisis,
Iwiimonly known as consumption, was
Jtwsed by bacteria. The results of his
���experiments in inoculation as a remedy
I for the dread disease were given to his
I class, and he did not desire to have them
I made public until further experiments
I confirmed the results shown by the first.
���But the news that consumption could
I be cured by inoculation spread all over
I the world, and hundreds of fraudulent
I nostrums were immediately advertised
I as the Koch cure. This was one of the
) regrets of the latter part of the
I great scientist's career.
HANDBOOKS   TO   CRIME.
I Dime Novel   Reading   Incites   Boy
To  Dastardly   Deeds.
[Special to the Optimist].
St. John, N. B., May 28.���The police
j caused a great sensation here yesterday
by the arrest of a boy of sixteen named
McLaughlin for .torturing a boy of
seven years of age.  It appears that Mc-
I Laughlin is a greedy readerof dime novels
and that to pay Indians dramatically
he enticed several younger children
to a secluded spot and there tortured
I them. One of the victims was partially
I scalped and the boy of seven, who is
likely to die as a result, was tied to a
I stake and a fire started at his feet.
Political Donnybrook.
Newmarket, May 28.���(Special)���One
I man is dead, a dozen seriously injured
land over a hundred more or less hurt aa
I M result of a clash between the followers of the United Irish league and
|he Nationalists at the election which
I WW place here yesterday. During the
loosing hour at the polls there was a
I ����w fight and it is  feared others may
aie from the effect of the injuries re-
| wived,
Briti.h Barque Wrecked.
lT1IUTArenaSl Mav 28.-(Special)-
l��ne British barque Swanhilda, after
��� 52S Safely thro"Kh the Straits of
I IT ,\ WM Wrecked 80me fifty ����������
IS��� . 'mi and the whole ol th* ��ew
liter, ii  7     Capta'n> his wife and W
l*��e included in those lost.
Fruit Grower's Reports.
lecut'it0"11' May 28-<Special)-The ex-
aLo     IT"1'"66 ��f the Pruit Gr��wer's
Ed   \met   here   y��*eroay   and
out �� 8Cheme ,or cr��P "J"*, through
|uu'tne province.
Catholic  College   Planned.
Clifford Sifton'. Cabinet.
I Clde,i ** whether   Cross   will
remain attorney general or not. It now
seems to be a cruical question. Mr.
Sifton may stand for Medicine Hat,
McLeod or Cochrane. Which constituency he will select is not known.
Bringing Millions with Him.
Montreal, May 28.���(Special)��� According to the News, Mr. McKenzie,
of the Mackenzie-Mann outfit, is bring-
with him from England on the Royal
George, forty five millions in British
drafts for Canadian Northern enterprises.
Warman Boosting Canada.
Chicago May 25,���Cy Warman, under the management of E. A. Stavrum,
is on a three weeks tour lecturing on
the subject of Canada. He delighted
a large audience at the Davidson the-
eatre, Milwaukee last night and will
close his tour at the Garrick theatre
here Sunday night. The lectures are
illustrated by slides and are some of
the best pictures ever seen in Chicago.
TWO MEN ARE DROWNED
LAND SLIDE CARRIED THEM INTO
THE     RIVER.
Never Seen Again Except One Man's
Hand Aa The Current Swept
Him Down Stream���Bodies May
Never Be Recovered.
Word has been received in the city
this morning of two men having been
drowned in the river near Lorne Creek.
They belonged to a gang of station men
who were blasting at about mile 130.
Their names are not known and nothing
else is known about them except that
they were Austrians. The accident was
caused by a big land slide which carried
the two men along with it into the river
and that was the last seen of them except that one man's hand was seen as
the swift current swept him down
stream. That the bodies will ever be
recovered is very doubtful unless they
happen 4o wash ahore. Besides the
two men, several cars and part of the
track was also swept away.
Next Viceroy to India.
London, May 28.���(Special)���according to the Western Morning News, Lord
Kitchener will be the next viceroy to
India. The statement is said to have
been made with authority.
The city council will meet this evening to hear reports from the various
committees and to get more business
under way.
BEARS IN WHEAT PIT.
Armour Gives His Old Enemy Patten
A  Bad     Fall.
(Special to the Optimist)
Chicago, May 28,���Smashing the
prices of wheat right and left in order to
defeat and humiliate his old enemy
Plunger Patten, Armour yesterday caused a panic in the wheat market, and May
options were forced down two and a half
cents. Foreign cable reports that heavy
heavy bunches of stocks were in course
of transit helped the tumble. The
excitement was intense just at the close
of the market and it is feared that a
number of the smaller brokers will have
to "walk" this morning. It is feared
that the downward tendency will be
the feature of the market when it opens
this morning.notwithstanding the cheering reports of crop conditions that are
daily coming in.
FOR BRITAIN'S DEFENCE
SPEECHES OF LOYALTY AT AUSTRALIAN BANQUET.
Lord Kitchener And Sir George
Reid Say Britain's sons Across
The Seas Will Rally To Keep The
Old   Flag  Flying.
(Special to the Optimist)
London, May 28,���Lord Kitchener
speaking at the Australian banquet
last night on the subject of imperial
defence and reviewing the steps being
taken in this respect by the several
British dependencies, devoted much
to the progress made by the Australians.
There, he said, they were proceeding on
a good basis and the policy of the Common
wealth was one which promised continuity. Thus in time the Australians
would be able to solve many of the military problems that gave so much trouble
elsewhere.
Sir George Reid, who presided, taking up this part of Lord Kitcheners
speech observed that Australia had
already made a beginning in the creation of a fleet and an army, and he had
confidence that the good work would
go on as the people of his country had
taken it up with so much enthusiasm.
And whatever danger threatened the
Empire all the ships and soldiers
Australia might possess would be found
on the firing line. Canada also, South
Africa and all the overseas countries
floating the British flag would be ready
to tender timely aid. The future Trafalgar or Waterloo might be anywhere,
but wherever it should be the sons of
Britain across the seas would stand by
the old flag and keep it flying.
All through, the patriotic words of
Sir George were enthusiastically ap
plauded.
BIG SCOTCH FIRM COMING
REPRESENTATIVE ON HIS WAY
HERE NOW
Will Handle All Kinds Of Construction Work And Expect To Employ
About 5,000 Men When Established
and in Operation.
An Important Scotch construction
firm may make their Canadian headquarters in Prince Rupert. The follow,
ing was taken fromthe   Winnipeg   Free
"A representative of a well-known English firm of railroad contractors, is at
present in the city, engaged in furthering
a business proposition which may eventually result in the employment of about
5,000 men in Canada. The man who has
this important scheme afoot is an enterprising young Scotchman, Alex. K.
Robertson, C. E., who is a member of the
firm of the McAlpine-Robertson Construction company, which has from time
to time carried out important construction work in the old country. They are
centering their attention upon the Dominion, and Mr. Robertson arrived at
the Royal Alexandra last night from
Montreal, where he has been engaged in
important business during the last three
weeks. Mr. Robertson told a Free Press
reporter that he did not want to exaggerate the importance of his visit, but he
quoted facts which prove that the enterprise is by no means an unimportant
one. "I have come out here for two or
three months," he said,"and I am going
to keep my eyes open. We have decided
to open out in Canada, and I have now
to determine which is the best place to
establish our headquarters. They will be
at one of the following seven places:
Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Winnipeg,
Calgary, Vancouver or Prince Rupert.
I am going west in a few days' time,
but I shall call at Winnipeg again on
my way back and spend two or three
weeks   here."
This firm is well worth the while of the
Board of Trade, the Public City Club
and the council looking after.
Steamer Kaslo Sunk.
(Special)
Nelson, May 28,���The G.N. steamer
Kaslo hit a sunken pile when entering
Ainsworth this morning and sunk in a
few moments. All the passengers and
crew were safely landed.
Halifax, May 28,���Edward Huppman,
the smallest Canadian who ever lived,
died this morning. He was two feet nine
inches in height and thirty-eight years
old.
WHARF RATES CUT DOWN
GRAND TRUNK KEEPING PROMISE MADE HERE.
Company Will Reduce Rates For
Wharfage By Fifty Per Cent As
Soon As Their Steamers Begin To
Run.
A. E. McMaster, resident agent of the
Grand Trunk Pacific, gave good news
this morning that the heavy wharfage
rates charged by his company were to be
cut in half next month. He said
Freight Superintendent J. E. Dalrymple
and other Grand Trink traffic officials
were here in January, they were met by
the Board of Trade and to that body Mr.
Dalrymple made a promise to reduce the
wharfage rates at Prince Rupert,
on general merchandise as soon as the
company's own boats were in operation.
This has not been done. Mr. McMasters
has received advices from Mr.
Dalrymple to reduce the wharfage
rates on general merchandise to fifty
cents per ton.
"This is cutting the rate in two,"said
Mr. McMaster this morning, and the
cut will be in force immediately after
the inauguration of our steamship
service, which will open at this port June
16th. It is now up to the shippers of
Prince Rupert to keep their promise."
The steamer Skeena will go up the
river to-night with a full load of freight
and 75 or 100 passengers, most of whom
will work on Foley, Welch & Stewart's
contract.
TERRIBLE   BUSH    FIRES.
Relief Trains For Settlers Sent From
Winnipeg
(Special ot Optimist).
Winnipeg, May 28,���Heavy bush
fires are raging along the line of the
Swan River branch of the Canadian
Northern railway and it is feared many
settlers will perish. The wires are burned
down and no definite information can
be obtained from the districts over
which the fire is said to have already
extended. A wide range of country is
known to be under flames and relief
trains are being sent out from here this
morning as fast as they can be made up
with thc necessary men and supplies.
STABBED HIS SWEETHEART
INDIANS   QUARREL,   WITH   SERIOUS   RESULTS
Ledia Calvert Was Stabbed Near
The Heart. Dr. Eggert Was
Called And Had Her Removed
To The Hospital Early This
Morning.
Captain Wearmouth, who has been
master of the Henriette, has been
promoted. He is going south by the first
boat to take charge of the Prince Albert.
Edward Leighton, an Indian, was arrested this morning about 2 o'clock,
by Constable Derry, and now awaits
trial. An Indian girl, known as Ledia
Calvert was stabbed near the heart
and in one of her hands.and Leighton is
accused of having committed the deed.
The girl lives with two or three other
women in a cabin opposite the Royal
Lunch and Leighton had the habit of
spending considerable time with Ledia. A
quarrel arose last night which had seriou
results.
So far, the police have not been able
to gather very minute details. Mrs.
Sam Pearce, the mistress of the house,
refused to talk to the officers and as the
injured girl was removed to the hospital
early in the morning, she has not yet
been questioned by the police. It is
understood, however, that she accuses
Leighton of having committed the deed,
and it is also understood that the quarrel
was caused by their love affairs.
Leighton was brought before a justice
of the peace this morning and remanded
for a week pending the recovery of the
girl, and also to give the police an opportunity to gather more evidence.
Dr. Eggert was called to attend the
wounded girl and he had her removed to
the hospital.
Leighton is a Metlakatla Indian, son
of Joseph Leighton. He has been engag-
at the Premier Hotel for some time.
Ex-Indian Agent Morrow stated he
was greatly surprised, as Leighton was a
good, quiet boy, and that whisky must
be at the bottom of the trouble.
DR. EGGERT'S STORY.
Dr. Eggert was seen by the Optimist
and he stated that Leighton called
him about 2 o'clock this morning.
He was apparently under the influence
of liquor and greatly excited. He had no
coat or vest on and his shirt was all
blood. He told the doctor to hurry and
when they arrived at the cabin they
folnd the girl unconscious on the bed.
Her upper garment was torn open
and quite a pool of blood was soaking
her clothes and the bed. Upon examination the doctor discovered a wound
about half an inch wide and an inch
and a half deep just over the heart.
He considers it must have been a downward stab or it would have punctured
the heart. As it is that organ is uninjured. The doctor administered res-
orative and the girl recovered consciousness. Later she was removed to the
hospital and is now doing nicely and will
recover   unless  other  troubles  set  in.
Dr. Eggert said a half breed was also
in the house when he arrived and claimed
to be a constable. Leighton accused
him of doing the stabbing and the half
breed accused Leighton. The latter
appeared very anxious to keep the doctor and made a couple of trips to the
doctor's office. The half breed was sent
to notify the police. The officer arrested
Leighton on Third Avenue as he was
returning from the doctor's office.
The doctor saw no knife but states that
the  wound  was  made  with  a  knife.
Berlin, May 28.���(Special)���Emperor
William of Germany is suffering from a
malignant abscess on his right hand.
An operation will be necessary as it
is feared blood poisoning might set in. '*"tw-
THE    PRINCE   RUPERT    OPTIMIST
AGAINST HIGH FINANCE.
Shaughnessy   Denies   Report   Of   A
Ten Per Cent Dividend.
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, in an interview with the Montreal correspondent
of the Toronto Globe gave emphatic
denial to the story that the Canadian
Pacific railway company was to pay a
ten per cent dividend. "No, we are not j
in for such high finance," said Sir,
Thomas, when the subject was broached
to him. "We are earning good money
but that is due to the good
times we are having. We will just continue to go along as we have been doing.
When told the story that English
shareholders were determined on a 10
per cent, dividend and to obtain this
end were urging upon the directors the
necessity of having a holding company
to take over all the lands of the C. P. R.,
Sir Thomas laughed and said it was news
to him.
The story is to the effect that a holding company shall take over all C. P. R.
lands, divide stock into common and
preferred, which will be given to the
shareholders and will pay five per cent
dividend and the common stock goes
into the treasury of the C. P. R. It is,
also said that Sir Thomas was opposed
to the scheme and wanted to put all
surpluses into development and improvements. This arrangement was to
be made to get around the law which
prevents Canadian railroads paying ten
percent without filing its tariffs with the
government. To the whole story Sir
Thomas gave a most emphatic denial,
reiterating his statement that it was too
much like high finance for the C. P. R.
to touch. When asked if there was a
possibility of an increase in the dividends
as a result of increase in revenue in
the land sale, Sir. Thomas said "Of
that I cannot say. Such things as increases in dividends are dealt with as
need arises but for the present it has
not been considered"
Liquor License Notice
TAKE NOTICE that, thirty days after this date
I shall apply lo the Superintendent of Provincial Police for the renewal of the license of the
Caledonia Hotel, situated at Port Essinirton.
Skeena Kiver. British Columbia.
myl7-30d SUSAN KIKBY, Proprietress.
We Will Sell:
1500 Shares Portland Canal at
43 1-2.
500 Shares Stewart Mining &
Dev. at $7.50.
A limited number of Treasury
Shares of the ROOSEVELT
MINING COMPANY, Limited,
at 50c. Ask for prospectus of
this promising mine.
We Will Buy
AT THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE:
RED CLIFF
BITTER CREEK
PORTLAND CANAL
STEWART MIN. & DEV.
PORTLAND WONDER
The Companies Act.
It is learned from Attorney-General
Bowser that the consolidated and revised
Companies Act of this province to which
the legislature at its last session devoted
considerable time and attention, will
come into force as prescribed by the
legislation itself, on July 1st next. A
movement has recently been inaugurated
by certain boards of trade throughout
the country to induce the chief law officer of the Crown to postpone the coming
into effect of this act until a later date,
but, as Hon. Mr. Bowser points out,
it does not rest within the province of
either the Attorney General or the
government thus to alter the initiation
of statury legislation.
AT THE HOTELS.
The  Inn.
D. R. Thomas,  Victoria
H. J, Austin, England
A. A. Gray and Miss Gray, Detroit
A. J. Garretson, Vancouver
W. J.  Blake-Wilson, Vancouver
J. T. Killop, Hazelton
H. H. McLachlan, Chatham, N. B.
B. R. M. Dinard, City
R. H. Shrives, Campbelltown, N.B.
W. H. Powell, New Glasgow. N.B.
Premier Hotel.
J. O. Reid, Stewart
W. J. Jefferson, Claxton
Alex. Noble, Essington
John Winston, Toronto
D. A. McDonald, Greenwood
Julia Kamp, San Francisco
T. B. Fairbain, Vancouver
Mrs. W.J. Scott, Vancouver
N. L. Appleford, Vancouver
C. Moore, Kitamaat
New Knox Hotel.
R. Bech, Vancouver
W. Spreadborough, Victoria
.1. O'Leary, Seattle
J. Herstick, Vancouver
Alex. Clapperton, Scotland
H. Hoenen, Spokane
Hugh Breman, Vancouver
L
P. O. Box 90.
Second Avenue, near McBride SI.
MAPLE LEAF
ROOMS
i
Third Avenue and Second Street
Rooms, $2.50 a week.
Beds,    $2.00 a week.
With Board, $7.50 per week up
J. YOUNG, Manager
J. G. WESTON
Transfer & Cartage and Messenger Service
Baggage Delivered to All Parts of the City
Orders Receive Prompt Attention
Office: Exchange Block, tor. 3rd Ave. and 6th St
THE BIG  FURNITURE STORE
COMPLETE
HOUSE FURNISHERS
FW   HART    SECOND AVENUE and
.   ����. n/\l\l,        SIXTH STREET
Never Too Late to
Build
But Now is the Right Time
Buying your Material at RIGHT prices
is half the story.   If you want to make
prcfits on your building see the
GilfiUan Lumber
COMPANY
LIMITED
Railway Speed  Record.
The world's record was broken on
Tuesday on the Michigan Central rail-
road.when the fastest time was made for
a long distance run by two special train
of twelve coaches each, carrying the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
from Detroit to Niagara Falls. The first
train ran the 224 miles in 224 minutes
without a stop and the second in still
better time, 217 minutes.
Wanted
Two second hand cook stoves.    Inquire at the Pacific rooms.
22-23
Consult  the   "White-Haired   Lumberman," he can antl will save you money
on
LUMBER
Siding, Flooring, Ceiling, Lath,Shingles,
Roofing, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Inside
Finish and every kind of Lumber in the
Lumber line.
Principal Office and Yards: Sixth Ave.
at Fulton and Tatlow Sts.
Branch  Office  and  Sample   Rooms:
Empress Theatre Building.
When in need of glasses, see Dr. Ellison. That is his specialty. Office, No 7.
Annex.
List your property with us. We buy
or sell; we get results. The Mack
Realty & Insurance Co., Royal block,
Third avenue.
CHANGE^ NOW!
HOW would you like a soft,
light suit of Underwear now?
One to keep you cool when the
sun shines, and warm when the chilly
winds blow.
Ideal sounding, isn't it?
A fact,  though.    "Goklfleece" will
do all this and more.     It fits perfectly
and will not shrink.
Your size at $6.50 a snit.
P. S. ��� If you prefer Balbriggan  or
other kind of Underwear, we have it.
Brown & Fullington
HABERDASHERS
Law-Butler Building, Third Avenue
*������������#4<*��f,'$-4*�� ���>'���<������������ ��� -��� i���������4'4'f ��'<$"$'^,��>
IB. C. BAKERY j
I Coffee Parlors |
r   for dainty Lunches ami good coffee, try ub   '*
*' 3rd Ave. and 7th Si.       25 f
��� m
'���''���>'���.-?��� .^���������������-������������4'*'* ��� ������������������ **���������-������������$>'$.��� <��-f���<*-���<���'
THE  PIONEER   TUNER
HARRY C. EVANS Tunes, Repairs and Polishes
Pianos and Organs. Leave orders at Brin Furniture Store. Sixth street.   P. O. box 207.
THE IROQUOIS
POOL
English and American Billiards
Eight Tables Centre Street
Prince Rupert Securities Co., Ltd.
Farm Lands.
26 Sections, Grand Trunk Route.
City Real Estate.
200 City Lots for Sale or Lease.
Stewart Lots.
Mining Property Bought and' Sold.
Office ��� Corner First Avenue and Centre Street.   P. O. Box 584.
Estate of William Meekin
NOTICE
'PAKE NOTICE that applications will lie received
A at my oflice at the Government Buildings up to
the hour of 5 o'clock on the 27th day of May, 11)10,
for the purchase of Lot D, Block !13. Section 7. All
applications must state amount of purchase price
and enclose cash or certified cheque for one-third
of said purchase, the highest or any application i
not necessarily accepted.
J, H. McMULLIN,
17-23 Ofiicial Administrator
HARVEY & DAVIS
LARGEST REAL ESTATE AND MINING BROKERS
IN NORHERN INTERIOR
FARM LANDS A SPECIALTY
Sole Agents
HAZELTON  CITY  ADDITION
THE TOWN WITH THE RESOURCES   BEHIND IT
Write or Wire for  Price* and Terms.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed tenders, superscribed "Tender (or Lock-up,
Stewart, B. C.,'" will he received by the Hon. the
Minister, of Public Works up to noon of Monday,
the 13th of June, 1910, for the erection and completion of a Lock-up, with Courtroom and officer's
quarters,   at   Stewart,   Portland,   Canal,   B.   C.
Plans, Specifications, Contract, and Forms of
Tender may he seen on and after the 23rd day of
May , 1910, at the offices of the Government Agent
Prince Rupert; of the Chief Constable, Stewart
Portland Canal; and at the Public Works Department, Victoria.
Each proposal must be accompanied by an
accepted bank cheque or certificate of deposit on
chartered bank of Canada, made payable to the
Hon. the Minister of Public Works, for the sum of
#1,500, which shall be forfeited if the party tendering decline to enter unto contract when called
upon to do so, or if he fail to complete the work
contracted for. The cheques or certificates of
of deposit of unsuccessful tenderers will be returned
to them upon the execution of the contract.
Tenders will not be considered unless made out
on the forms supplied, signed with the actual
signature of the tenderer, and enclosed in the envelopes   furnished.
The   lowest  or  any  tender   not   necessarily
F. C. GAMBLE,
Public Works Engineer
Department of Public Works.
Victoria, B.C., 17 May,1910. May 2:1
Queen Quality
SHOES
Our line of Queen Quality Shoes has arrived.
at once.
Call and see them
SCOTT, FROUD & CO.
Second Avenue, Next Bank of Commerce
INSERT YOUR LAND PURCHASE
NOTICES IN THE
OPTIMIST
GRAND   EVENING   RECITAL
LENA DUTHIE, Celebrated Scotch Soprano
IN SCOTTISH AND IRISH FOLK LORE AND SONG
Mclntyre Hall, 3rd Ave., Friday and Saturday, May 27 and 28
Commencing at 8.30 p. m. promptly.
ADMISSION~$1.00; reserved seats $1.50.  pft&Hi��?S2. f
Entire Change of Programme Saturday Evening*.
JULIUS LEVY
Jobber of High-grade Havana Cigars
Tobaccos Wholesale and Retail THE   PRINCE    RUPERT   OPTIMIST
Professional Cards
WALTER & DURANT
Consulting Engineers
. Estimate, .nd        Civil, Electrica..^^^
Esr'��"Zned Room 27. Alder Block.
G   W.  ARNOTT
iiARV Public Auctioneer
"            Valuator
w 1539      Prince Rupert
DR. H. S. ELLISON
Eye-Sight Specialist
I     (Optometrist and Optician)
leg scientifically examined and tested;
���asses carefully fitted; al   work guar-
��� anteed.   Consultation free.
���Temporary office: Room 7, G. T. P.
��� Annex.
W.
L. BARKER
Architect
Room 4, Westenhaver Block
Second avenue and Third street
DR. W. BARRATT CLAYTON
Dentist
estenhaver Block, cor. Second Ave.
and Sixth st.
T. MOORE FLETCHER
Consulting Mining Engineer
laminations and advice given on Portland Canal properties.
Post Office : Stewart.       9-13t
A. F. HAMILTON
Architect
i 8, Westenhaver Block, corner
Second avenue and Sixth st.
Box 359.
QUEEN CHARLOTTE NEWS
is published at
Queen Charlotte City, and tells of
Queen Charlotte Islands.
MUNRO  &  LAILEY
Architects,
I Stork Building, Second Avenue.
FRED CARSS,        C. V. BENNETT, B.A.
I British Columbia of B.C., Ontario, Saa-
pd Manitoba Bars. katchewan  and Al
berta Bars.
CARSS & BENNETT
Barristers, Notaries, Etc.
-Exchange block, corner Third avenue and
Sixth street, Prince Rupert. 8
A. W. AGNEW
Civil Engineer and Surveyor,
ports, plans, estimates and surveying,
street grades set out for building.
Lots surveyed and permanently referenced,
fice: Rand Block, Second Avenue.
������ M. Manson, b.a.   W. E. Williams, b.a., ll.b.
WILLIAMS   &   MANSON
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Box 285
Prince Rupert, B.C.
T. J. VAUGHAN-RHYS,
Mining Engineer,
J Premier Hotel,  Prince Rupert.
f "������<���' given on Portland Canal investments.
pJ. S. HALL, L.D.S., D. D. S.
Dentist.
[own and Bridge Work a Specialty.
��� a u" t! ,';li'"nit,i",!a ,5kilf"��y treated.  Gas ar
.       n Lis administered for the painless e:
0 All,.J li ii L,���sult��tion free.   Offices: !
A'1�� lll���ck. Prince Rupert. li-12
FREDRIC S. CLEMENTS,
���������,. .    Civil Engineer,
���ominion and, B.C. Land Surveyor,
1 W !lne Survey��r, etc.
loecond avenue, near McBride.
r- '"* '>'���'��� Prince Rupert. B.C.
UISS E' A. FROUD, A.L.C.M.
I p,-���   ,     Teacher of
P anoforte, Violi" and Singing
fdave..bet. Seventh and EiRhthsts.
u- W. NICKERSON
Custom Broker
*��� Third avenue 2 doors from The
Optimist block
DR- M. F. KEELY
Dentist
Pranvilie St. Vancouver
J-  H.  PILLSBURY,
.     Civil Engineer.
(  Room"? Evlgns  "Z, E8��mates
I" Third j,:xchan��e Block,
I        ld Avenu�� and Sixth Street
STEWART
Portland Canal
B.C.
WE HAVE A NUMBER OF
STEWART LOTS
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS
Samuel
Harrison
&Co.
Prince Rupert, B.C.
FISCAL AGENTS
The Main Reef
Mining Co.
Portland Canal
Stocks
a
Specialty
Daily Wires
SAMUEL
HARRISON
& CO.
Real Estate and Financial
Brokers
Second Ave., Prince Rupert
Fifth Street, Stewart
Samuel Harrison        Vernon S. Gamble
Notary Public
Silver Bow Mines Co.,
Another mining company is being
formed to develop a group of claims
in the Portland Canal district, the
Silver Bow Mines company, Ltd., with
offices in Vancouver. Mr. W. Noble,
president of the company, who is now
in Victoria, said yesterday that the
company was formed to take over five
claims, the Silver Bow No. 1, 2, 3,
and 4 and Washington, situated on
Glacier creek. These claims were
originally located by Mr. Stark for
Mr. Rogers in 1902, and $7,000 has
been spent in development work and
application is being made for a Crown
grant.
On the claims there . is one lead
of copper and gold ore "thirty feet
wide, which has been traced ~^-for
3,000 feet, and there is a tunnel on
this of 100 feet. Ore taken from this
dump gave from $15 to $20 as an average from fifteen assays. There is
a second ledge seen for 1,500 feet.,
from three to eight feet wide, which
carries good values in silver and lead
ana yet another ledge of solid galena
ore discovered recently, upon which
no   work   has   been   done.
The company has been formed with
a capital of $1,000,000 in 25 cent
shares. The vendors have taken about
two-thirds of their price in stock.
Spme of the remaining shares are to
be offered at 15 cents. James Cocker-
ill of Victoria, has been appointed to
take charge of the mine.
For New University,
Victoria, May 28���(Special)���The University commision will visit all the
island points for a site for the new univ-
versity before considering the proposed
sites on the mainland, and it is probable
that an island site will be selected.
TO FOOL THE PROPHETS.
The comet still is going strong,
And sailing like a sailor.
To prove the starry experts wrong,
'Tis working like a nailer.
Portland Canal Railway.
The Cassiar Construction Company
Limited is calling for tenders for the
clearing and grading of fifteen miles
of the Portland Canal Short Line Co.
railway. Tender will close on June 10
at Stewart, where plans and specifications are on file. Mr. W. H. Grant,
general manager, writes that construction work will be started just as soon as
contractors can get their outfits on the
ground.
Coming With Sir Wilfred.
The Ottawa Free Press remarks that
Sir Wilfred Laurier has made choice of
two capital traveling companions on
his tour of the west in Hon. G. P. Graham and Mr. F. F. Pardee. Hon. Mr,
Fielding will be unable to come west
owing to the necessity of his going
to England to resume his duties on the
West India commission; but his turn
for a visit west may come next year.
Prophetic.
"And what are we to understand by
the Biblical expression 'the four corners
���f the earth?' " asks the instructor in
theology.
"Rockfeller's corner in oil, Have-
meyer's corner in sugar, Carnegie's
corner in steel, and Patten's corner in
wheat,"  answers the new student.
''Tommy," said the boss, "you quit
smoking two or three months ago, did'nt
you?"
"Yes, sir"  answered the office  boy.
"How much have you gained in
weight?"
"Well, sir," he said, "countin' it in
nickels I reckon I've gained about four
pounds."
Mistress���"Dinah, you are from the
South, are your not?"
Cook���"Yes'm, kind o' frum the
south; I was the first yaller chile borned
on Armour avenue."
Vegetables
Of all kinds, including
Choice Potatoes
$1.25 per Sack
Tomatoes, Celery, Asparagus, New Cabbage, Etc.
arrived in abundance on the Cottage City.
Grape Fruits, Lemons, Cranberries and Apples
$2.50 Per Box for Ben Davis Apples
This firm can fill orders wholesale or retail in the
vegetable line with the best goods at the
lowest market prices.
Select Fresh Eggs, $8.75 Per Case
3 Dozen for $1
L. Morrow & Co.
CHARITY or
BUSINESS
��� Which? ���
���"PHE germ of both Life and
* Fire Insurance had its rise in
the custom of taking up a collection for the stricken family. We
all chipped in in the hope and
expectation that if we were
snuffed out by either sickness or
accident, the neighbors would do
as much for us. Life insurance
avoids the uncertainty of leaving
things to neighbors. It is a business plan, founded on laws of
mathematics and sound economy,
to provide for those dependent on
us in case of death.
Life insurance is no longer a
charity, or. quasialtruism, any
more than fire insurance is. Life
insurance is a duty and a privilege. To eliminate the distressing results of death, through insurance, payable to business
Partners, wife, or children, seems
ut common prudence.
Lord Nelson in his will left his
wife and daughter "to the tender
care of the British Nation, to
which I have given my life."
And the wife and daughter-
gravitated to the Poor House;
for what is everybody's business
is nobody's business.
Don't leave your loved ones to
the care of the public or the
neighbors. The neighbors may
have troubles of their own.
Cut out the risk and worry by
insuring in the
Sun Life of Canada
The cost is nominal; the results
phenomenal.
Let us talk the matter over
with you.
F. B. Deacon
Centre Street
Open Evenings
Ice Cream Sodas
SUNDAES
Pioneer 20c Coronation 25c
Kaien Island .. .20c David Harum . .25c
Prince Edward..20c Cinderella 25c
Pineapple 20c Combination .. .25c
Buster Brown. .20c Lovers 25c
Merry Widow . .20c Jim Jacks  25c
White Sox 20c Great West 25c
Tsimpsean 20c Metlakatla 25c
ICE CREAM SODAS
Raspberry  15c Chocolate 15c
Strawberry 15c Vanilla 15c
Lemon 15c Ginger 15c
Orange 15c Banana 15c
Cherry 15c Soda Lemonade. 15c
Pineapple �� . 15c Soda Orange ... 15c
Ice Cream 15c
CREAM SODAS
Raspberry 10c Pineapple 10c
Strawberry 10c Chocolate 10c
Lemon 10c Vanilla 10c
Orange 10c Ginger 10c
Cherry 10c Banana 10c
PHOSPHATES
Raspberry 10c Chocolate 10c
Strawberry 10c Vanilla 10c
Lemon 10c Ginger 10c
Orange 10c Banana 10c
Cherry 10c Pick-up 10c
Pineapple 10c Tona Cola 10c
EGG DRINKS
Carnation Flip.. 25c Egg Phosphate. 25c
Egg Lemonade..25c Egg Tonic 25c
C. H. ORME, Pioneer Druggist
Cor. Second Avenue and Sixth St.
F. M. DAVIS ��ffi"K.
General Machine Shop and Ship's
Carpentering. Also agents for Fairbanks-Morse and Knox Gasoline
Engines. Gasoline Engines and Accessories carried in stock.
Launcher, and Boati for Hire   N.E. end of Wharf
"Companies Act, 1897."
NOTICE is hereby Riven, that James Wood, of
Swanson Bay, General Manager, has been appointed thc new attorney in the Provinceof British
Columbia for "The Canadian Pacific Sulphite Pulp
Company, Limited."
Dated at Victoria. B.C., this 12th day of April, 1910.
S. Y. WOOTTON,
18-22 Registrar of Joint Stock Companies. T
THE   P EIN C E   KUPEBT   OPTIMIST
The Prince Rupert Optimist
TEL OKTIM.'.VT .��� :���������-   -v. -v Dewapfcpe.' rf Norxnerc B.rrust owicniiia.    s.
���.at pm   ���.; ����� rfh (fee '.:;..
ADVEBTISLNG RATES bm roc price to aB���St pa-kadi t<��^ ncnefoer fepiay
.T'.s.-.-^.-.   Tim rate appfces to all aorrertaBJng without fiartrif^km pi qptsmtr
-. ��� :���������-. :'. -.-.'- tract.
Bsuumkg Sonera and Ll^c Auviiansson; t--^ JOe pes fine.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES���Dailt, 50c pes moadt, :-r V..'.��'. ;*: veu, in advance.
Weekly  S2 W per jreai
Nt^jct v hne&g t vet -.ta.-. TO ten i*ei ^��'-i
I in'-eijc M app-'.1 *-t -nt 7:.*' "ira-a im.'j-u? ��.
Lfllfe&l till tirt.t !ir t ..bkim M :>n>eT��^". '.u? cm.
uul ;��tnneun LliOe* --tie 1:iIh-��':t4 o��c-i:��el AliOi
C-ociceiicitf a: i ;>ur. I&sottd :��i "..m 'o"wrin*t Ed
Ve court .^ilt: IB M'-n*:-,1 laaiTiC ai.c nortec
S.aot % V 'o-irtr tJKBEBf -ul:T.:::f BmECi i*>
c!ifc.l.L. tfaanai i-as*. *'. Amos tbflDOl Stir.l SL
ctm.111. '-!�����:,����� S w. !*1 me.:::* tc -tit pcdnl a'
e:irini**lie��nirt,r.l
Lucf^ec  iLit 1'ltr. dig   i,' Vi.-rt l$ia
[4)aM0   i     C.   3;ao*
Kt> 21. Pa  '.  W S-ii'.i��i..'-r-
DAILY   ELATION.
SaTUBDAT,   I'lAV
WATER NOTICES
A STAR'S PROGRESS
da    �� ner *.r.. liWB,'
part XUvmai of RlrmtiT
Just i. year age tht
��� ���' v- do0 Rjupen
VW'^F.^   "C ��.;   pOl
���     '-)��    -
K   pUDUC
aaaetaoa. It wai .r y anaj i': i tiearjr To-day is :r as actuality *.-_-; tbe leaf
Eroo ��ae fcc the w ~* - at bees tie marrd irf tbe % * cfe F adf c coast i.i: beyoad
for '.'r trad abonl Priatt�� Bapert .^ &e-^ct*:" _i all Kmntns ds every wwlwwHt
That peopk bao EaitA \ Lis maj aad die theory ol tite Srasd Tnmi Pacific,
-. ai evidenced d tbe bag pnea paid far v:y to wi '' *".":-'. m price frora ?!���'
to ?;. .' ��� ea ��� -.-. i .: ev��a tibe oxtst 11'. n iffl ' -'" ated tie growti &^* fcFeJ-
opmed tbai 1^ moaatbi oa =: ���*..*'��� faniL H�� woridlooki yy.i PrmceEnpert
ai i v.:;- ���/. ���.* vhereai I -. v. v :;��� dow. A jwan '--z: :. vk i. deared apace orf two
ti c tKa d aera c' rocfa - - aad - odaeg oo ���..*> aide of aae oi ;*.u^ rret.; ar^ii
tiw aea k ��� .-���'*.-- aioog Uk Pacifii ooasL To-day .: -��� ���-, aeaport vi^:r oeeas-
p - r boau can name utc testes sithemt b ; loi ;* prer eras knowledge od the :Li^-
^fr.. TveotQ cxkatvise pafiKa^geT BteaiDen make regtalai trijas in aa oat ^_ri: large
rirer boati ; ;��� tbe ���''t:eei.t. whSe nryriad Emal eraft baz Ik Local oaast traffic
In tbe "*.;������ itsedi are E v/. peopk ^i;:;'' aad proaperouz witi new amrafa enwy
EjBCt week tbe v.'..- etecbed
eome ..' tbe Uigbest pa
:i.. gover
���. fc"" tea. august Dooy 1* s.
jxi^r.*..   Ii azaotber few Tffln
-L: c ra-ua'avom BTSttan, aereraJ nu*eE o
ictioa, s. muxikapaJ dectrk hgbuag pla
';i y wnmyaW��H toaporary Bre prete
tbe eaaaL
aewers arte :-e-
bond
���Ufi
anpToremeDtj  Tbe aty
mflei mom .'.;r: raost
t belefifa'. M ;. _=.*.t ;.rac
��... '.J ���.' > '.'. *". fr* .*r* '.r-. '.;' tbe o (Seat Qtiea oi
Tr,1^: tr*: v.*..;- general :V:*.:. 7^^ aatOBatiimeot bekmgi in ^&r.y.-���Bj' *.; *.wt
detafti Tbe rtartntin are aitat really tefi tbe tale PifnqgHafHiiiiHT Ti?;-" p"^
u opportindty tor oomparbun. Fa- *"^"����* do otber r"y m tbe world sne year
after r^:.'.? opened to *.i*r public prodneed ti aeaeesmeDt rati of SIC.'���'.��''.'���'.''.. Wbat
otber smakapafity oi eofooopotltaa -iJLt:.v&z-^ t: ;���_: East rinrtiwi pre^i:^! t
voter*! Hat ol orer 1,300 names? VTbere %v*��% eaa you Bod a mmatcipaBty *.^.c.*. vent
GOO mflea into tbe vflderxkeei a^c erected over 0'.1'. '^rr^s.^^*". bmldmgi in & yearl
Ha America ever prodneed before b oneycjft old eomn^eroal ':.'.y wbere boninesi
.'A\ fjrh v.'.r.* troiD I2W *.'. 5*.'.,'���'.' >^r foot? Soch, mdef>d, -s^ been *.^t gT'.,'a~.L
that every man wbo >.-. In ��. stake i&s rz.e.z'z pro&ta.
Prmce Ropert jib.: reason to be proud :'. ber paogrcat, t^i vb
arbat snother year will brine forth.
MOM n u��r*-
:��* ruust -naer I
-_i ateaxc 11 iobbm :z "~i>i
l The ia.ni*   ta&dxm tsat Dccmeata cd t�� t>
���fi.ia.'j: Td* ' L:.ii-_a.:_ * ;;;: 6. . ale Saaagt .:
11 lyr miir.Tif pnryuw Frw U men jertifiCBts >:
u Tn* umi '.': :iit .Li.^ Btrsui at Boarac 1 -i
iiLJii��'_ -m fliBH'rV1*-'" - a - i-- Btrrawnrt taeatai
L'.'vnif im tin nura Bi6f oJ Deanei Arm
C T"w v-in:: aS divesiai no* tmmi :<f t n_a* Ena
���_irt rtf'.iLn.t���
d. Tlit-   g^tittu.iij   :i;   vkob: Rpp&ftO  lor     ::   r.: .t
Jw. v^* to/ami  linw cub�� teet
;j:;��*   BUG
I   Tti1 ;'"tn.i!*ei :: v bid tot v>,:i* ii tt :���*. '-lm-;
atwrl:t ta.ni^   rock ena *.: r ;.i-':
t 7'irf pnrposf ho v :.,���:; -.:-* wuet a '.: ih hm .
h.  If ���>.'* icrapCHB   oascritH
M ^t r-^LAi  e: --.r-f ncnaeji
i. 'J, :ia Vfktee u "-'. w tawd .* powss DC n..:j.T f
putyotw  ies^- "-*1 "'*  pifc�� ��4ibV�� chs yi'-er u
*.'.   l��t   ITrftUI'laKi   U   BOOH   tIB��U7A    RhMttti    Uld   '"r
ciStrerio* :t aititudf w��w: paint ol ifiiwioai
l: : poanl y! recurs
&m od '-v:  .1--; intietidet u bejoeespeea
: ;���   Cfaf pnaweec  v arha    one trrt.
c.. TUb Dvt a�� wm posMt, ;: *. ���-���* Dl: '_!.; of May
IMf nt t l;; iCB-tJta  wffl :^. na.o* *.-. : ^t Cobb*
TT-iB*isSMS 'ji : ti* 1-*.:  -t;- cf tvoe ISH
G3ve -^ut nsanefl t:r. b^zresBei od ti> rijptritl
pnnaatoa v? ..?t-:;>*^�� wbe, u: vine al: :
^ce.;- .; :���* eflected by im prcsxHabd worici
Bickiet ibovc ts eetoe "-:��% DSteBl. H
B     E     BABINGTON.    h&m   Ha
Tw 't*j.^i-T F5n i Celd 9mrace Co.
Merit
SI
|
&
s
OH 7 Discount
SALE!
ON ALL  LINES OF
um lane
iiaeDdf*3
Mil Eicaait
'' ''J' T-::t
can urcu
The Optimist
DELIVERED TO ANY ADDRESS
IN SECTIONS 1. 5 AND 6
EVERY DAY FOR
50c PER MONTH
i
 MEN'S   CLOTHING ifem   L-   inr H
In the latest patterns and designs.
HAND-TAILORED, from	
See our windows.
Made-to-measure Clotfiing a specialty.
$10 to $25 i
They speak for themselves.
Our Groceries
Are Fresh
g
ra
Ou store is convenient and our
service is excellent.   Call at
i
II A THO In exclusive shapes and colors, C��0 CA ��?
Hll I \ including Stetson and English Soft $��.0U S3
ci iTiam p rn clothingi J.LMcnryticlds
OLiVyAll   (X tU. SPECIALISTS [|j ^nn AVFmFF
SPECIALISTS g raRD AVENUE
ALDEK BLOCK. SIXTH ST. C)
fe:u:3:M:u:S:u:S:S:��^^ assure yourself of these
. . ; :    facts and avail yourself of the
right prices in existence there.
The Christiansen-Brandt Co.
Real Estate and Insurance
We have some good buys in City Property.
Our Farm Lands proposition along the G. T. P. are worth
investigating.
Come and see us or write us before buying elsewhere.
^^^J^IS
8. HI. Filipovicl)
General Contracting
Excavating. Lots cleared.
Street Grading.
Water and Sewer Connection.
Estimates furnished.
Office: Second Ave., near Second
St., S. Harrison  &  Co.'s  Bldg.
P. 0. Box 43
^Z"j%kz^ gjgjj jg jgj|g>^:
3
8
8
SI
33
SI
HOUSEHOLD
Furniture
FOR THIS WEEK  AND NEXT
* *���***���->*��������.-*��������*-JUS-***.
a
WATER NOTICE
vfl ^* =j.tjt L^aer ^u-. *��� -.' Cfai "wttBf Ad
;K'r.'v. cftitak i j��^K :i da Z-jut, iMvfaaon,
BaVMtti Dnssot
t   T:n  ii=rt.   kUm atad  Mnpatiga  sf tbe
Lixtx:   Kiel   i   C GM   BkanafC   Cc
panOBBfl Trw M;Len COTtltaC��tftpl��4
:.   Zm  U.rrt   'jf Hat  iix*    mn   or  BMBfiB     J
unBaned tte daieqpdaa it-t-t -_LLs,rand Miam
f.*.*--i^ .rv. da ww. Bin* *.���' TaeVi Ldet.
r XcXmt pcant '.^ finaan osm (caata of t silit baa
%ht ���aaa.
i. Tut v-i-ctrry al vs".** .t)f<lrlHl lorBti eabk
!wr. ;��*r Bcaaad   daac caak test.
*- Ti* aaacaetar of da piayd wor'a fan tic
?:;* lint
f. Tne pr��=ua�� oa waka :ii* watet btab* aaadi
mwaSbt ta.ni*. ?*t-._ji*- Faotarx.
r Tirt aanaac (at aUcfa -.^* wwr ii -���'j w _wc.
pfrj*rt:,rif rtaan t:.t Eae&GB? pazpOMt.
K. If Us irrif Tim. a��.cr!;��* -.rj* iBLi hitfiiiM ta
;* anapcai, e"'k-.:i{ t-retf*
; 1' tbt aaftor u ta :* "^wrt las j��o��er or m--.;-'g
aanaaaii o**cr-i��t da \..w>. *ritT* da vstat b
ta 'j*-. ratataad la Banc irrtwri fjawiaii. avrjc die
dotbaaaoi _i rilitaih bataua peiat of alwakui
.-. auai a| Cjaau Laxc tataodaJ to beoccapaad
bf  -.rjt  pv.'sjw-z.  vjt'li.  pm fcer*
c Tm aataa ��"ht psatad on the Eta day af May,
1911 bob]  Binaes��hai ��3  m =-ti*r totae Coat- ,
rLjBEi'jML*.
ar m *-M: loarteeaKt Say ol faae, 1914,
;. G;r* tba nfcn.*�� tii addroaai ^ lay ripariu
praadfeca or aaenanB vbc or ^aom hum art
Bkaly U be tffwr^ :;��� '.^* procoaod avrio, t::btr
H. B   BABIKGTOK. Aaent for
���aa IS. Cfcito-ti Fa4 i Cold Storase Co.
8   Our stock is large and attractive, but it will be
si   well to call early before the best is picked out.
ft >M|����MH����tlr
I Flexman & Browne
I Second Avenue, Near McBride St.
sMaaaaaaaassssHHHSSSS
<mw#w
FOR SALE:
^^^^^W^^M1,
Lots    Block Section Price
5       7    5 $900
10      39    5 575
9      23    6 1050
27 and 28 51    8    200 each
33 and 34  51    8    200 each
WILLIAMS & SOULE 'T^VTo^^'
��********A**^V��W��i
REAL ESTATE
WE ARE OFFERING A FEW
Special Snaps
in Sections 7 and 8
Owners Want the Money This Week
CALL   AND   INVESTIGATE
F. B. Deacon
Open Evenings
CENTRE ST.
�����.,- i��ng>.-*���������� ������irnrii
.-.^^^i-    *,.��-.**..,.. .--jrTfriHiirraii THE    PRINCE    RUPERT   OPTIMIST
Don't Wait!
for sales, which are not going   to  be   held  this  year
Invest Right Now
and reap the benefit of the
rapid rise in value that is
bound to come this summer.
Our list of snaps has become famous.   See it before
you buy.    IT IS IN YOUR OWN  BENEFIT
British Columbia Real Estate Syndicate
Planitz Block
Limited
2nd Ave., near McBride
FOR
Prince Rupert Real Estate
SEE THE
0. M. HELGERSON CO.
kecond Ave., near McBride
P.O. Box 593
.eonard & Reid
Real  Estate Brokers
1.0. Box 203.    Prince Rupert, B, C.
WE
THE
FUOM
ellar to
Garret
.'"".���~   ���  .   ���"  ��� ���.
LET US DO YOURS
'. W. HART
Second Avenue and
Sixth Street.
The Christiansen-Brandt Co.
Real Estate and Insurance
We have some good buys in City Property.
ur Farm Lands proposition along the G. T. P. are worth
investigating.
ome and see us or write us before buying elsewhere.
STEWART DECKER KILLED.
Thrown From a Bicycle While Riding Skagway Wharf.
Alfred Decker, steward on the steamer
Ena, met with a violent death there on
Friday evening week. He was riding a
bicycle on the approach to Moore's
wharf, Skagway when a loose plank
caused the bicycle to swerve, throwing
the rider to the tide-flats below, a distance of some fifteen feet. He fell in such
a way that his neck was broken by the
impact  and  death  was  instantaneous.
Mr. Decker was well known and
very popular among the C. P. R. employees. He had been in the employ
of the company for some time, first
as assistant steward on the Princess
May and for more than a year as
chief   steward   on   the   Princess   Ena.
COBALT EXPERTS COMING.
The market attention which Stewart
and the important mining field behind it,
which gives assurance of permanency and
prosperity of the new city, are attracting throughout Canada, is attested says the Vancouver Province in
letters from Toronto telling of arrangements now under way for the early
coming of an excursion party of 100
mining men of Cobalt and Toronto,
for each and all of whom Stewart is
the alluring objective point.
Upwards of a dozen of these prospective visitors at present have confidential representatives confirming the
glowing reports that have been made
as to the Portland Canal camp by
every mining expert who has thus far
given it his attention; and Mr. W. J.
Trethewey, M. E., the Cobalt millionaire, at one time a resident of this
city, and now on the coast for the express purpose of seeing the new field
for himself, is understood to have behind him an aggregate of $10,000,-
000 of Ontario capital, a considerable
part of which is seeking investment
in British Columbia's newest and in
many ways, most promising mining
district.
Owned and operated by the
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway on
the American and European plan.
Excellently furnished, with
steam heat, electric light, and all
modern conveniences, being absolutely first-class in every respect.
The appointments and service
are equal to any hotel on the
coast.
Rates: $1 to $3.50 per day.
G. A. Sweet, Manager.
All Active Stocks Bought and Sold
(MIMES & JUKES
STOCK AND SHARE BROKERS
303 Winch Bldg.,Vancouver, B.C.
Members
Vancouver Stock Exchange
Strongest Impression of All.
"To me the strongest impression of
all was that of the exquisite Queen
Mother's sweet womanliness, her gentle grace, her picture framed for an
instant in carriage window and never
to be forgotten.
"There are high lights which stand
clear in my mind after a broad river
of scarlet and gold has flowed at
full tide between its banks of pale
faces, and the King has passed to his
peace. Now it is over, Statesmen
and warriors, leaders and princes
with the glint of gold and the flash
of steel, the greatest muster upon,
all are gone and remain but in the
memory. The people surge forth
from their close ranks and the hushed hum of London rises once more.
For a few hours a great complex
machine has stood at rest. For as
many weeks it has been running
heavily and slowly in all its countless
gears. Each turns again to his own
proper business. The great dead has
been honored and the world is now
for the living. All its manifold activities will roar into action and the
strife of parties will break forth. It
is good and should be so, for only
through battle can life's high issues
be  attained."
To Architects
and   Builders
We beg to announce that
our rock-crushing plant has
been shipped. We will be
ready to supply CRUSHED
ROCK in all sizes by May 1.
S. H. Watson & Co.
The Oliver Typewriter-"The Best-
that'sall." Costs only 17c per day.
See Williams & Soule, city salesmen,
Prince Rupert, B.C. w-tf
K. of P.   CLUB.
MEETS every Friday evening in the Masonic
Club Room over Christiansen & Brandt's
Store.
Fred Bowers W. T. Robinson
President. Secretary.
TANKSLEY & LANNING
Contractors
Pile Driving and Foundation Work a
Specialty.
Box 17
Prince Rupert
J. F. MACDONALD S CO.
Wholesale and Retail House Furnishers
First Avenue, near McBride and First
Prior to dissolution of
partnership and stocktaking we will offer
our goods at COST.
NOW is the time to
save money by replenishing your Household
Goods at Macdonald's.
Call early and secure the bargains
SS. COMPANY OF B.G., Ltd.
The new steel Passenger Steamer
"Camosun"
leaves
Prince Rupert every Sunday
at 9 a.m. for Vancouver,
arriving Monday afternoon.
For Stewart City on arrival
from Vancouver Friday
night.
Northbound, leaves Vancouver Wednesdays at 9 p.m.
Steerage Fare
$5.00
The "Camosun" is the only steamer
on the run having water-tight bulkheads and double bottom, thus ensuring safety of passengers in case
of collision or wreck.
J. H. Rogers, Ticket Agent.
MOORE LIGHT
The Light that Rivals the Sun.
Local business men recommend it.
This well-known gasoline light is  sold
exclusively by
A. T. PARKIN & CO.
All kinds of
SCAVENGING WORK DONE
Leave your Orders and Complaints In boxes provided by the Company.
CITY SCAVENGING CO.
P.O  .ox 235    Office: Fulton St., near Sixth Ave
Boxes   Corner aixth Avenue, Fulton Street
Rupert Road and Centre Street.
"     Third Avenue and Eigth Street
Second Avenue.
Timber Cruisers  and Mining Engineers
Can Hire From The
Rover Boat House.
GOOD, RELIABLE
None but sober and
LAUNCHES    C07meZir
ROGERS & BLACK
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Western Fuel Co.'s
COAL
THE BEST ON THE MARKET
PROMPT DELIVERY
Electric Wiring
and
Supplh
tes
A. T. Parkin & Co.
Centra Street.
Atlantic Steamship Agency
Through Tickets and Excursion
Rates to���
England, France, Germany,
Italy, and all
Scandinavian Ports.
Call or write for rates to any part of
the world. I am also agent for all
American Steamers to and from Prince
Rupert; Northern Pacific Railway; Alaska Pacific Express.
J. H. ROGERS
General Steamship and Railway Agent,
Prince Rupert, B.C.
A. J.
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Plans and Estimates Furnished.
Sixth Street, Third Avenue.
Box 126. Prince Rupert.
THE COAST SECURITIES CO., Ltd.
REAL ESTATE AND MINES
IF YOU HAVE  ANYTHING TO SELL
in Prince Rupert Real Estate, Lands in
the Skeena Valley, Buckley Valley, or
any other agricultural districts; Mining
Property in Portland Canal or Hazelton
Mining Districts, write or call and see
The Coast Securities Company, Ltd.
OFFICE :
Exchange Block, corner Third Ave. and
Sixth St.   P. O. Box 277, Prince Rupert. ���s<m-\
���   -
THE    PRINCE   RUPERT    OPTIMIST
EX^IC����STEWART ENGINEER IS APPOINTED GREETING BY WIRELESS BIG DEAL IS COMPLETED WM. SAYLORACQUITT
PRINCESS  MAY   BRINGS   LARGE  T0 RECEIVE A SALARY 0F F,VE  PRINCE  ���PERT AND VICTORIA
PARTY FROM VANCOUVER.
THOUSAND   DOLLARS
EXCHANGE CONGRATULATIONS
MORROW * CO. SELLS ITS BUS- . ��N THE C��ARCE �����U"H
INESSTOP.BURNS&CO. JANE ADAMS.
Many Prince Rupert People Take
Round Trip, The Boat Remaining
AT   Stewart   For   Convenience   of
Excursionists.
William Davit, the  Gentleman Se- Optimist Sends a Friendly Message
lected for   This   Important  Po- T0     Vancouver      Press.���Another
sition   is   at   Present   City En- Link in Our Chain of Commercial
gineer of Berlin, Ontario. And Social  Interests.
The Princess May arrived this morning with a number of excursionists for
Stewart. The number might have been
larger but that the sale of Srewart town
lot; is advertised for Monday and Tuesday and many interested who might
have taken the trip were afraid to do so
for fear of missing the sale. Among the
notable excursionists was Captain John
Irving, in whose company no one ever
died of thirst; Mr. ar.d Mrs. McGowan
engineering superintendent of the G.T.P.
Harry Howson, the well-known mining
operator of the Skeena: R. Jamieson,
brother of the famous engineer who led
Johannesburg rebellion: L.D.Ryus, who
recently surveyed the new townsite of
Portland City opposite Stewart, and Mr.
Houston,  a Montana mining operator.
There were seventy-eight passengers
in all, and among those who landed at
Prince Rupert were: W. J. Scott. S. J.
Juiien. J. Monteith, J. S. Gilmore.
P. Harlar.c. D. Pickens. D. Heaton.
H. Lewis, Mr. Baker. W. G. Pinder.
J. Smith. L. Barr. W. Jackson. W. Sutton
T. Pemberton, Geo. Mulligan. J.
A. B. Spand, Mr. Winstat, F. Kobes.
D. Fairhaven, Mr. Appleford.
MINERS   AT  ELLIS ARM.
Camp   is   Very    Active    and    Men
From Stewart   are Going  In.
Word has reached the city from some
of the local parties who left two or
three week? ago to prospect and to develop previously located claims in the
Ellis Arm district. Everyone up there
is very optimistic and that country
promises to rival Ste%vart. Not only
did many local men go prospecting, but
a lar?e number of those who went to
Stewart and who have been working in
that locality, are hitting the trails over
mountains for the new and more promising territory.
John McGrath is now doing assessment work on his claims which were
recently bonded for a good figure. He
has two of the most promising propositions in the district.
Jones and Strangland, two well
known men, have discovered and are
opening up some promising property.
There are now over 40 men at Ellis
Arm and their number is being added
to even- day.
Logan and a party of prospecters
have gone in on the Naas looking for
mineral. It is reported that they had
no trouble with the Indians and that
the hostility of the natives is not nearly
so bad as one would be lead  to believe.
Purchaser Will Erect One Of Largest
Cold Storage Plants On Coast-
Will Be On Waterfront And Have
Trackage.
Verdict a Surprise and DisappoinJ
ment���Case One That CreatJ
A Profound Sensation In NtJ
York   City   At   The  Time.
\V. M. Davis, at present city engineer
of Berlin. On:., was appointed the permanent engineer for Prince Rupert
at a salary of Jo.000 per year. This
action was taken by the council at its
meeting las: nigh: upon the recommendation of the Streets committee. Mr.
Davis is one of the best municipal engineers ir. the Dominion and that is why
he was selected.
FROM THE ISLANDS.
Captain   Locke,   of   the  Amur.   Had
Heavy Weather  Crossing Straits.
The Amur arrived on Monday trom
Queen Char!o::e Islands, and her eap-
tain says he exr.-erienced very heavy
weather crossing the Hecate straits l^st
but that no damage was done except :ha:
one or two res:'.ess passengers were tossed out of their berths.
Ike Thompson, the mining operator.
was a passenger on the Amur on his way
to Vancouver, in connection with a deal
of some Portland Canal Mining property.
The islands have been having beautiful weather and there is everywhere a
great deal of business activity. The
Moresby Island sawmill is running
double shift, and has a pile of lumber on
the wharf waiting to be shipped by the
Petriana to the Westholme Lumber
company at Prince Rupert.
Mining interests are looking well. The
diamond drill at the Ikeda Bay mines
is still running an d continues to show
encouraging results. Among the Amur's
passengers, on her way to Vancouver,
was W. H. Parsons, who has been
visiting his mining property on Collision
Bay to make arrangements for resuming
active operations.
The Government Wireless Telegraph
was formally opened to the public vest-
day when The Optimist sent the following  message  to  the  Vancouver  press.
"The citizens of Prince Rupert and
the Optimist send greetings over the
first wireless from this port."
The new station or. Digby Island has
been completed for some time, but the
cable to the Government wire office here
just complete. The work since C. P.
Edwards was called East has been in
charge of C. M. Mclntyre who will
remain here j. few :..;���'- yet. The regular
operator will be D. A. Cameron, who
iives at th- nation. He will be given an
assistant _r. i the station will then be
open from T a.m. to 12 p.m.
Comrr.-: .-. message may be sent by
wireless at the same rate as by wire. In
case of a :er. word message 25c goes to
the wire system for the cable dispatch
and $1.00 to the wireless system. The
advantage of the wireless will be an
auxiliary when the wires are down.
Prior to this the following messages
were exchanged between Mayor Stork
and Mayor Moriey of Victoria
Mayor of Victoria���"Prince Rupert
extends congratulations to sister cities
in the south upon the completion of
the wireless communication. May it
prove another link in the chxin of commercial   and   social   interests."
FRED STORK, Mayor.
Prompt Answer.
"Fred Stork. Mayor of Prince Rupert���
Victoria heartily reciprocates your congratulations and unites with coast cities
in felicitations upon the wonderful
achievement of successfully employing the ether to take the place of wire
in the transition of telegraphic messages."
J. J. MORLEY.
Mayor.
FIRST CO NCRETE BLOCK.
R. C. Hyde Will Award The Contract
In  Two  Weeks.
Famous Treadwell Mine.
The Mining and Scientific Press gives
the following figures from Treadwell:
The report of Alaska Treadwell Gold
Mining company for March states that
the 240 mill ran 25 days, 16 hours and
crashed 27,104 tons of ore. Of this 5oo
tons of concentrates, valued at $37,524.
was saved, and $59,414 in free gold. The
operating expenses amounted to $64,74!
and construction $8,056, The yield per
ton of ore milled amounted to $3,
of ore milled amounted to $3.77. At
Alaska Mexican mine the report for the
same period gives the mill run 21 days
2 hours, ore crushed, 12,377 tons,
concentrates saved, 253 tons, valued at
at $17,764, base bullion, $1,940 and free
gold $22,512. The operating expenses
amounted to $26,482 and the yield per
ton of ore milled. $3.40.
R. C. Hyde of Los Angeles is in the
city in connection with his local properties and the new building he will shortly
have started. Mr. Hyde expects to let
the contract for the construction of a
concrete block of stores at the corner of
Third Avenue and Seventh Street in
about two weeks. He is receiving bids
from the contractors now and in a few
days he will make a trip to Spokane and
back and will then award the contract.
The prospects are that this building will
be the first of the permanent buildings
to be erected here. Once this class of
structure is started others will follow-
rapidly. Mr. Hyde has had considerable
experience in building and has some
valuable properties in other cities. This
block will at present be only one storey
but the foundation and walls will be heavy enough to carry a three storey building for which the plans have been made.
The second and third floors will be added
as required.
Wireless for Stewart.
Instructions have beer, issued by
C. P. Edwards, superintendent of wireless for the Dominion of Canada, to make
some tests on Portland Canal in neighborhood of Stewart with the object of
finding out if it would be possible to
operate a wireless station at that point.
These tests will be carried out at once
and if successful a station will be at once
erected in order to put the new mining
communitty in touch with the rest of
the world. At present there is no telegraph
communication. Portland Canal is
badly land-locked and some doubt is
expressed as to the feasibility of tee
scheme.
A series of stations up the canal for
he purpose of relaying messages has
been suggested but this would be very
expensive and until the experiments
have been made nothing can be decided.
Should it be found impossible to bring
the place into wireless communication
with the rest of the coast, it is understood that the telegraph wire to Dawson
will be tapped and a branch run into
Stewart.
Grand Trunks-New Offices.
Vancouver, May 27,���[Special;���The
Grand Trunk Pacific has leased the whole
block now occupied by the General
Electric company, south of the old
post office. This will be the Company's
office for the western division.
New Hotel Started.
Work has been started on the foundation for Bird's new hotel at the corner
of Fraser and Sixth Streets.
$1500 for Hazelton.
The Methodist Church Mission Board
decided at its meeting in Toronto recently to vote $1500 to the erection of a
wing to the hospital of the Indian Mission
at Hazelton. This was made necessary'
by the opening up of the G. T.P. and the
development of the mines in the district.
Those Sugar Frauds.
New York, May 27th���[Special]���
In the continuation of the trial of Charles
Heike, charged with defrauding the
government in the use of fraudulent
sugar weights at this port, Mr. Spitzer,
former assistant secretary of the treasurer, said this morning that the confession of Heike would implicate others,
including Henry Havemeyer who died
some months ago.
Blake Wilson, western manager for
P. Burns & Co., to-day closed a deal
which has been in progress for some time,
with the firm of L. Morrow & Co. for the
purchase of their entire northern business. This includes the Prince Rupert
and the Stewart markets. P. Burns & Co.
are by far the largest meat dealers in
western Canada and their coming in here
shows the confidence the firm has in
Prince Rupert.
They will immediately erect one of the
largest cold storage plants on the coast.
It will be located on the waterfront and
with trackage.
L. Morrow & Co. have been in business
in this country for eleven years. Their
Prince Rupert market on the water front
was the first store in this city. The
building was later used as the first home
of the Optimist and now as the G. T. P.
power house. The firm has been one of
the most successful in the city and in
disposing of the market business Mr.
Morrow will have more time to devote to
his many other interests in and around
Prince Rupert.
FIRST WHITE WOMAN
At Fort George Solves Knotty Point
Between Two Claimants.
The first-white-woman-question in
Fort George is settled and is now a matter
of history'- There may be difference of
opinion in respect to the discovery of the
North Pole and also to the merits and
demerits of townsites, but regarding the
first woman in Fort George there is no
doubt. We have three. They all came
on the SS. Quesnel last Sunday, and from
appearances there was an evident desire
on the part of the three to land first. But
Mrs. M. V. Halm held the gang plank,
and as she had five handsome and bright
children en train, she was accorded the
position she deserved and walked off the
boat amid a bombardment of cameras
and well-wishers' salutations. The royal
photographer was there and The Tribune
will at some future time reproduce the
group.
The townsite company had in vew the
giving of a lot to the first white woman
landing' and 'residing' in Fort George.
But the first woman to land, Mrs. Halm,
in company with her husband, went
direct to their pre-emption in the
Nechaco valley.
This was believed to have disqualified
her from receiving a lot, and making
Mrs. G. Howser the benefiary, she being
the seconf woman to walk off the boat,
and who has taken up her residence here.
Things appeared complicated for a time;
but eventually, through the urbanity and
diplomatic suavity of the townsite representative here, W. F. Cooke, the matter
has been adjusted satisfactorily to both
claimants, and a lot apiece has been
granted them. There ends possibly one
of the most delicate questions in the
annals of Fort George. The lots presented are:
To Mrs. M. V.Halm���lot 16, block 9,
S. D. 933.
To Mrs. G. Howser���lot 17, block 9,
S. D. 933.
They   may   be   neighbors   in   time.
(Special to the Optimist;.
May's Landing, N. Y., May 2'
despite the strong circumstantial h|
dence brought forward by the policf
the jury last night, much to thf surpril
of the crowded court room, brought!
a verdict of acquittal in the cast'ormuiT
der charged against William Saylol
and he was set at liberty. The strongest
evidence in the case was the evident/
of his sweetheart, who make a coniessiol
about a week after Savior's arrestj
when she herself was in custody for com
plicity in the crime. Although theproJ
secuting attorney tried to make out thai
her testimony was the result of jealousj
he weakened it but a trifle apparent
yet the jury seems to have ttafl|
differently.
Jane Adams the murdered girl.nl
a pretty stenographer of seventeen!
Saylor inveigled her to his room in Nn
York City and she disappeared. Sayloj
was suspected and a search of his room]
appeared to show that he had murderaj
the girl there, dismembered her anf
burned the body and clothing bit In
' bit in the stove.   His sweetheart in kaf
confession   described   the   state of tha]
room when she entered it shortly :
the   disappearance    of    Miss   Adam
The case created a profound sensation1
in New York, especially after the pubj
i lication of a number of inveigling letted
'[ the prisoner had sent to the deceased!
i and other young girls, and the verdict!
to the reading public is both a surprise^
and a disappointment.
MONORAIL FOR ALASKA.
Alaska   Northern   Will   Extend Iu|
System With It.
John Ballaine, one of the principal
promoters of the Alaska Central, not
known as the Alaska Northern Railway, has secured the exclusive right ol
Brennan's monorail for Alaska and k
i intends to organize a company at once.
He plans to build a system from Mile
29 on the Alaska Northern Railway to
Moose Pass.   If practicable the system
| will be extended from Moose Pass to
Fairbanks.
Mr. Ballaine says he has seen practical demonstrations of the working 01
the monorail cars and he knows that they
can be operated successfully as far B
Moose Pass.  He believes that the mono-
i rail  cars  will revolutionize  railroading
, in Alaska and provide the best means lor
finally    covering    the   territory
railroads   to   all   the main centers
with I
oil
Compressor for Stewart.
The Portland Canal Mining Company
is arranging for the purchase andinstall-
ation of a compressor plant at an early
date.
Board of Trade Organized.
Fort George has organized a board
O' trade. Its permanent officers are:
President, A. G. Hamilton, Vice-President, \\. D. Kennedy, Secretary-Treasurer, \\. F. Cooke, Executive Committee:
J- \ mcent Shaw, W. J. Mackay, W. F
Cooke. W. D. Kennedy and A. G. Hamilton.
population.   He says the cost is not t^ |
be compared with that of building s
ard guage railroads.
Railway For Iditarod.
A syndicate of New York capitalist j
headed by A. L.  Scheur, have acquire
the right of way of the Alaska Short l��
and will send a corps of engineers nor'
to being operations in railroad bui JI
ing. It is their intention to have the n
completed from Iliamna to Kuskokrt
tapping the Innoka and Iditarod in 1���� ���
CLIFFORD  SIFTON  ACCEPTS
Has Been Sworn In As Premier
Alberta
(Special to the Optimist).
Edmonton May 27-Premier Rutne
ford resigned at eleven o'clock yeste
and in a few minutes afterward n.
Clifford Sifton was sworn ln.   He ��   (
busily at work in the selection
cabinet that will be pledged to denw
the cancellation of the Alberta w ^
Waterways   contract.      Mr.   Lro
likely to remain in the cabinet.
jtfartii'i' riiiin" " - -*���*<" ��� ���* -*1-' ��� .���-..'- THE    PRINCE   RUPERT  OPTIMIST
���rJEvKv
Globe - Wernicke
Desks, Filing Cabinets, Book-cases, etc.
For more than a generation have stood for
the highest examples of the cabinetmaker's
art. They are the standard from which
all others are measured. Largest stock in
the north at our Second Avenue Store
McRae BrOS., Ltd., {Booksellers and Stationers
X
NEW QUEEN ENGLISH.
Stop
and look at our window if
you wish to see the largest
variety of HIGH-GRADE
WATCHES ever shown in
Prince Rupert.   You can see
Waltham Watches $7 to $125
Elgin Watches $7 to $125
Hamilton Watches, $18.50 to $135
Howard Watches $35 to $140
Illinois Watches... .$37.50 to $100
In addition to these we have a
line of cheap watches ranging in
price $1.25 to $7
OUR
Repairing Dept.
is a special feature of our
business and we employ
only the best of workmen.
Leave us your watches if
you want them REPAIRED
We Reliable Jeweler   PROPERLY.    :-:    :-:
C. B. WARK
The new queen is an English princess
born and bred���British by training and
habit. No British woman has become
the mother of the heirs of the throne
since the date, a little more than 200
years ago, when the Lady Anne Hyde
daughter of the lord chancellor of the
day, was wedded by the prince who
who was then heir apparent to the throne,
afterwards King James 11, and became the mother of two queens, Mary
11, and Anne.
Her royal Majesty Queen Victoria
Mary Augusta Louisa Olga Pauline
Claudine Agnes, is a great-granddaughter of King George 111. Her husband
is a generation lower down, for he is
a great-great-grandson of the same
king, but this is easily accounted for
by the fact that the mother of the
duchess was 14 years younger than the
late Queen Victoria, and, moreover, was
not married till she was 33 years of
age. King George 111 had fourteen
children, but of these there are singularly few descendants in the second generation.
The Queen's grandfather, Prince
Adolphus, Duke of Cambridge, was one
of those who married to oblige the
nation when he had reached the age of
42, and he had three children���the Duke
of Cambridge, who became.commander
in chief of the army; Princess Augusta,
who wed the Grand Duke of Mecklen-
burg-Strelitz; and Princess Mary
who married the Duke of Teck and became the mother of the present queen
as well as of three sons.
The good humor, gayety, and affability of Princess Mary Adelaide, Duchess
of Teck, caused the new queen to inherit popularity with the nation. The
queen was born in Kensington palace
at one minute before midnight May
26, 1867, in a room adjacent to that
in which Queen Victoria first saw the
light of day forty-eight years earlier.
From the first her name was shortened into May, she having been born
in that month, and also because the
number of Victorias in the younger
generation of princesses was embarrassing.
Between her mother and the future
queen of England there existed the
fondest devotion. In writing of the
baby to a friend in March, 1868, the
Duchess of Teck said;
"She  is really  as sweet  and  engag-
trothed to his cousin May, public satisfaction   was   great.
Less than a month after the betrothal the duke of Clarence was taken
ill with influenza and died in a week.
It was more than a year later that it
became known that the Princess May
would be the bride of the heir to the
throne, after all, and on July 6, 1893,
the marriage took place in the chapel
royal, St. James. The bridal dress was
of satin, woven in Spitalfields, as one
of the charitable efforts in which the
bride had taken great interest was
the revival of English silk weaving
and the bringing of home manufactured
silks into general use in Britain. The
tweeds in the trousseau all came from
Scotland, the flannels from Wales, and
the lace from  Ireland.
Campbell's Varnish Stains are the
original and only real Varnish Stains
ever offered to Housekeepers. They
work like colored varnish, producing
beautiful effects without obscuring the
grain of natural wood. Ask the Kaien
Hardware Co. for color card.
GET BUSY
Delay causes regret.   Some
day   you   will   make up
with the sad thought, "I
missed it."    Property   is
rapidly advancing.   Don't
delay if you intend to invest.   Send for literature.
REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS
Clarke & Ives
THIRD AVENUE
WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE
Sole Agents for
B. C Hams aod Bacon   Challenge Brand Eggs   Ogilvie's Flour
Mail Orders will receive prompt ai'cntlon
Wholesale Only
he KAIEN HARDWARE Co.
fHE BUILDERS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF PRINCE RUPERT
GUILDERS'
SUPPLIES
TOOLS
... PAINTS
f1L and GLASS
CAMPBELL'S
VARNISH
STAIN
Pilkington Bros.
PLATE  GLASS
THIRD AVENUE
STOVES
RANGES
TIN AND
GRANITE
WARE
SECTION 1.
Block 16, lots 26 and  30,   each $4,000 ;
cash $1000.
Block 28,   lots  3  and 4,   pair $3,200;
cash $2,200.
Block 29, lot 11, $1500; cash $925.
Block 30, lot 2, $3150; cash $1250.
SECTION S.
Block 4, lot 19 and  new  house,  $2800,
cash $2380.
Block 4, lot 21, $1100; cash $700.
Block 7, lots 32 and 33, pair $3250; cash
$1900.
Block 19, lots 25  and 26,   each  $1100;
cash $550.
Block 22, lot 36 and  house,  $850;  cash
$500.
Block 22, lot 30 and house, $2,200; cash
$700.
Block 28, lot 24, $700; cash $450.
Block 23, lots  10 and  11,   pair $2000;
cash $1325.
SECTION 6.
Block 17, lot 21, $1200; cash $937.50.
Block 25, lot 8, $1160; cash $841.25.
Block 28, lot 20, $1000; cash $600.
Block 29, lot 15, $800; cash $466.66.
Block 31, lot 11 and cabins,  $700;  cash
546.25.
Block 31, lot 15 with house, $850; cash
$425.
SECTION 7.
Block 16, lot 6, $630; cash $330.
Block 16, lot 22, $525; cash $412.50.
Block 5, lot 1-2, pair $1050; cash $835.
Block 12, lot 13, $1100; cash $912.50
Large list of lots in this section on easy
terms.
Rupert City Realty and
Information Bureau, Ltd.
OFFICE   -   -   -   SECOND AVENUE
DRAWER 1539
SECTION 8.
ing a child as you can wish to see, full Block 31> lot8 3> 4> eacn $250. cash $m
of life and fun and playful as a kitten;  Block 25, lots 16 to 24, each $225;  cash
with the deepest blue eyes imaginable, quantities of fair hair, a pink and
white complexion, and a most perfect
figure. In a word, she is a model of a
baby.     You   must  amicably  overlook
$95.
Over 100 lots to select from in this section.    Some good buys with  small
cash payments and easy terms.
The Prince Rupert  Dairy  Company,
, including house, barn, stock, good will,
her mother's fond conceit in her own! etc., all  for $2500.   This  is  the only
child,   though   I   must  say  that   May da'ry  in  Prince,  Rupert,   and  we can
���       ii i   j   u    v. ��� u,;���w. innr. ,.~a ' snow .Vou a good income from  this  in-
wins all hearts by her bright face and ve8tment.
smile and endearing ways. Her papa , We off;r for gale an establi8hed dry
is in a quiet way thoroughly devoted goods business, well located and doing
to  her,   and  she  adores  him,   though  a good business.   Best of reasons  for
Hotel
Premier
Prince Rupert.
As its name indicates
The  First Hotel in Northern
British Columbia
Both in cuisine and  appointments.     Electric   lighted
.   throughout.       Baths   on
every floor, free to guests.
Hose reels throughout house
with  ample  pressure  for
fire protection.
European and American Plans
Commercial Rates.
J. E. GILMORE ���   - Manager.
her mamma  is  her  best  playfellow."
The little princess grew up at White
Lodge, Richmond, the property of
Queen Victoria. She was taught several
languages from her infancy upwards,
having a German governess and a
French maid; and when she was only
9 years of age her mother wrote of
her:
"May is quick and clever, understands German and is musical."
Music is one of the queen's greatest
accomplishments, having a beautiful
soprano voice and singing with great
expression. She was a pupil of Sig.
Tosti.
The intimacy between the queen and
her husband began at an early age and
there was much visiting between the
two families. Though King George and
the queen were both lively children,
it is said the gentle and more melancholy elder son of the then Prince
of Wales, the late Duke Clarence, was
more attractive to the little princess
at that time.
Her charitable work won general re-
cognization, so when in 1893 it was announced that the then heir to the
throne, the Duke of Clarence, was be-
g'
selling.
Fire and Marine Insurance.
McCAFFERY & GIBBONS, Third Avenue
That Cough
Won't Stick
���to you if you
take Mathieu's
Syrup of Tar
and Cod Liver
Oil; it will grow
worse if you
i||j neglect it. Help
" ' nature drive
away the cold
and tone up your
health. Nothing
else does this
double duty as
wellasMathieu's
Syrup of Tar and
Cod Liver Oil.
It arrests���it  cures���it heals
���it strengthens.
Large bottle 35 cts from all dealers.
J. L. Milhico Co. Props^Shcrbroake, P.Q.
Distributor* for Wiwtuni Oatuwi*,
Foley HroH.   Lmou * Or.   "wjooimr  Edmonton,
Window.
J. R. BEATTY
Will  handle  your freight.
Covered  Van. Prompt Attention.
Prices Right.
Office on G.T.P. Wharf.
Hats! Hats!
JAUNTY   TAILORED   HATS
STYLISH  DRESS HATS
NEWEST SHAPES
JUST ARRIVED
Mrs. E. Demers & Go.
TH. COLLART
Feed Store
Hay. Oats.
Wheat for chicken feed.
B. & K. Rolled Oats.
Garden Seeds.
BOX 514.       MARKET PLACE
The Millar-Rorke Co.
Wholesale
Fruit and Produce
Northern  Order*  Will  Receive Special
Attention.
306 Water St., Vancouver. B.C.
1 WmmMmmmmmm
THE   PRINCE   RUPERT   OPTIMIST
EXCURSION TO STEWART
PRINCESS MAY BRINGS LARGE
PARTY FROM VANCOUVER.
Many Prince Rupert People Take
Round Trip, The Boat Remaining
AT Stewart For Convenience of
Excursionists.
ENGINEERjSAPPOINTED
TO RECEIVE A SALARY OF FIVE
THOUSAND   DOLLARS
William Davis, the Gentleman Selected for This Important Position is at Present City Engineer of Berlin, Ontario.
W. M. Davis, at present city engineer
of Berlin, Ont., was appointed the permanent engineer for Prince Rupert
at a salary of $5,000 per year. This
action was taken by the council at its
meeting last night upon the recommendation of the Streets committee. Mr.
Davis is one of the best municipal engineers in the Dominion and that is why
he was selected.
The Princess May arrived this morning with a number of excursionists for
Stewart. The number might have been
larger but that the sale of Srewart town
lots is advertised for Monday and Tuesday and many interested who might
have taken the trip were afraid to do so
for fear of missing the sale. Among the
notable excursionists was Captain John
Irving, in whose company no one ever
died of thirst; Mr. and Mrs. McGowan
engineering superintendent of the G.T.P.
Harry Howson, the well-known mining
operator of the Skeena; R. Jamieson,
brother of the famous engineer who led
Johannesberg rebellion; L.D.Ryus, who ! ���
recently surveyed the new townsite of i The Amur arrived on Monday from
Portland City opposite Stewart, and Mr. Queen Charlotte Islands, and her cap-
Houston, a Montana mining operator, j tain  says  he  experienced  very  heavy
There were seventy-eight passengers, weather crossing the Hecate straits last
in all, and among those who landed at  but that no damage was done except that
FROM THE ISLANDS.
Captain  Locke,  of  the  Amur,   Had
Heavy Weather Crossing Straits.
GREETING BY WIRELESS
PRINCE RUPERT AND VICTORIA
EXCHANGE CONGRATULATIONS
Optimist Sends a Friendly Message
To Vancouver Press.��� Another
Link in Our Chain of Commercial
And Social Interests.
Prince Rupert were: W. J. Scott, S. J.
Julien, J. Monteith, J. S. Gilmore,
P. Harland, D. Pickens, D. Heaton,
H. Lewis, Mr. Baker, W. G. Pinder,
J. Smith, L. Barr, W. Jackson, W. Sutton
T. Pemberton, Geo. Mulligan, J.
A. B. Spand, Mr. Winstat, F. Kobes,
D. Fairhaven, Mr. Appleford.
MINERS   AT ELLIS ARM.
Camp   is   Very    Active    and    Men
From Stewart  are Going In.
Word has reached the city from some
of the local parties who left two or
three weeks ago to prospect and to develop previously located claims in the
Ellis Arm district. Everyone up there
is very optimistic and that country
promises to rival Stewart. Not only
did many local men go prospecting, but
a large number of those who went to
Stewart and who have been working in
that locality, are hitting the trails over
mountains for the new and more promising territory.
John McGrath is now doing assessment work on his claims which were
recently bonded for a good figure. He
has two of the most promising propositions in the district.
Jones and Strangland, two well
known men, have discovered and are
opening up some  promising  property.
There are now over 40 men at Ellis
Arm and their number is being added
to every day.
Logan and a party of prospecters
have gone in on the Naas looking for
mineral. It is reported that they had
no trouble with the Indians and that
the hostility of the natives is not nearly
so bad as one would be lead  to believe.
one or two restless passengers were tossed out of their berths.
Ike Thompson, the mining operator,
was a passenger on the Amur on his way
to Vancouver, in connection with a deal
of some Portland Canal Mining property.
The islands have been having beautiful weather and there is everywhere a
great deal of business activity. The
Moresby Island sawmill is running
double shift, and has a pile of lumber on
the wharf waiting to be shipped by the
Petriana to the Westholme Lumber
company at Prince Rupert.
Mining interests are looking well. The
diamond drill at the Ikeda Bay mines
is still running and continues to show
encouraging results. Among the Amur's
passengers, on her way to Vancouver,
was W. H. Parsons, who has been
visiting his mining property on Collision
Bay to make arrangements for resuming
active operations.
BIG DEAL IS COMPLETED
MORROW & CO. SELLS ITS BUSINESS TO P. BURNS & CO.
Purchaser Will Erect One Of Largest
Cold Storage Plants On Coast-
Will Be On Waterfront And Have
Trackage.
FIRST CO NCRETE BLOCK.
R. C.
Hyde Will Award The Contract
In  Two  Weeks.
Famous Treadwell Mine.
The Mining and Scientific Press gives
the following figures from Treadwell:
The report of Alaska Treadwell Gold
Mining company for March states that
the 240 mill ran 26 days, 16 hours and
crushed 27,104 tons of ore. Of this 5oo
tons of concentrates, valued at $37,524,
was saved, and $59,414 in free gold. The
operating expenses amounted to $64,781
and construction $8,056. The yield per
ton of ore milled amounted to $3,
of ore milled amounted to $3.77. At
Alaska Mexican mine the report for the
same period gives the mill run 21 days
2 hours, ore crushed, 12,377 tons,
concentrates saved, 253 tons, valued at
at $17,784, base bullion, $1,940 and free
gold $22,512. The operating expenses. .
amounted to $26,482 and the yield per
ton of ore milled, $3.40.
New Hotel Started.
Work has been started on the foundation for Bird's new hotel at the corner
of Fraser and Sixth Streets.
R. C. Hyde of Los Angeles is in the
city in connection with his local properties and the new building he will shortly
have started. Mr. Hyde expects to let
the contract for the construction of a
concrete block of stores at the corner of
Third Avenue and Seventh Street in
about two weeks. He is receiving bids
from the contractors now and in a few
days he will make a trip to Spokane and
back and will then award the contract.
The prospects are that this building will
be the first of the permanent buildings
to be erected here. Once this class of
structure is started others will follow
rapidly. Mr. Hyde has had considerable
experience in building and has some
valuable properties in other cities. This
block will at present be only one storey
but the foundation and walls will be heavy enough to carry a three storey building for which the plans have been made.
The second and third floors will be added
as required.
Grand Trunk's New Offices.
Vancouver, May 27,���[Special]���The
Grand Trunk Pacific has leased the whole
block now occupied by the General
Electric company, south of the old
post office. This will be the Company's
office for the western division.
The Government Wireless Telegraph
was formally opened to the public yest-
day wi en The Optimist sent the following  message to  the  Vancouver  press.
"The citizens of Prince Rupert and
the Optimist send greetings over the
first wireless from this port."
The new station on Digby Island has
been completed for some time, but the
cable to the Government wire office here
just complete. The work since C. P.
Edwards was called East has been in
charge of C. M. Mclntyre who will
remain here a few days yet. The regular
operator will be D. A. Cameron, who
lives at the station. He will be given an
assistant and the station will then be
open from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Commercial message may be sent by
wireless at the same rate as by wire. In
case of a ten word message 25c goes to
the wire system for the cable dispatch
and $1.00 to the wireless system. The
advantage of the wireless will be an
auxiliary when the wires are down.
Prior to this the following messages
were exchanged between Mayor Stork
and Mayor Morley of Victoria
Mayor of Victoria���"Prince Rupert
extends congratulations to sister cities
in the south upon the completion of
the wireless communication. May it
prove another link in the chain of commercial   and  social   interests."
FRED STORK, Mayor.
Prompt Answer.
"Fred Stork, Mayor of Prince Rupert���
Victoria heartily reciprocates your congratulations and unites with coast cities
in felicitations upon the wonderful
achievement of successfully employing the ether to take the place of wire
in the transition of telegraphic messages."
J. J. MORLEY,
Mayor.
Wireless for Stewart.
Instructions have been issued by
C. P. Edwards, superintendent of wireless for the Dominion of Canada, to make
some tests on Portland Canal in neighborhood of Stewart with the object of
finding out if it would be possible to
operate a wireless station at that point.
These tests will be carried out at once
and if successful a station will be at once
erected in order to put the new mining
communitty in touch with the rest of
the world. At present there is no telegraph
communication. Portland Canal is
badly land-locked and some doubt is
expressed as to the feasibility of tee
scheme.
A series of stations up the canal for
he purpose of relaying messages has
been suggested but this would be very
expensive and until the experiments
have been made nothing can be decided.
Should it be found impossible to bring
the place into wireless communication
with the rest of the coast, it is understood that the telegraph wire to Dawson
will be tapped and a branch run into
Stewart.
Blake Wilson, western manager for
P. Burns & Co., to-day closed a deal
which has been in progress for some time,
with the firm of L. Morrow & Co. for the
purchase of their entire northern business. This includes the Prince Rupert
and the Stewart markets. P. Burns & Co.
are by far the largest meat dealers in
western Canada and their coming in here
shows the confidence the firm has in
Prince Rupert.
They will immediately erect one of the
largest cold storage plants on the coast.
It will be located on the waterfront and
with trackage.
L. Morrow & Co. have been in business
in this country for eleven years. Their
Prince Rupert market on the water front
was the first store in this city. The
building was later used as the first home
of the Optimist and now as the G. T. P.
power house. The firm has been one of
the most successful in the city and in
disposing of the market business Mr.
Morrow will have more time to devote to
his many other interests in and around
Prince Rupert.
WM. SAYLOR ACQUITTED
ON THE CHARGE OF MURDERINrJ
JANE  ADAMS.
Verdict a Surprise and Disappoint|
ment���Case One That Create/
A Profound Sensation In NeJ
York   City   At  The  Time.
FIRST WHITE WOMAN
At Fort George Solves Knotty Point
Between Two Claimants.
$1500 for Hazelton.
The Methodist Church Mission Board
decided at its meeting in Toronto recently to vote $1500 to the erection of a
wing to the hospital of the Indian Mission
at Hazelton. This was made necessary
by the opening up of the G. T.P. and the
development of the mines in the district.
Those Sugar Frauds.
New York, May 27th���[Special]���
In the continuation of the trial of Charles
Heike, charged with defrauding the
government in the use of fraudulent
sugar weights at this port, Mr. Spitzer,
former assistant secretary of the treasurer, said this morning that the confession of Heike would implicate others,
including Henry Havemeyer who died
some months ago.
The first-white-woman-question in
Fort George is settled and is now a matter
of history. There may be difference of
opinion in respect to the discovery of the
North Pole and also to the merits and
demerits of townsites, but regarding the
first woman in Fort George there is no
doubt. We have three. They all came
on the SS. Quesnel last Sunday, and from
appearances there was an evident desire
on the part of the three to land first. But
Mrs. M. V. Halm held the gang plank,
and as she had five handsome and bright
children en train, she was accorded the
position she deserved and walked off the
boat amid a bombardment of cameras
and well-wishers' salutations. The royal
photographer was there and The Tribune
will at some future time reproduce the
group.
The townsite company had in vew the
giving of a lot to the first white woman
'landing' and 'residing' in Fort George.
But the first woman to land, Mrs. Halm,
in company with her husband, went
direct to their pre-emption in the
Nechaco valley.
This was believed to have disqualified
her from receiving a lot, and making
Mrs. G. Howser the benefiary, she being
the seconf woman to walk off the boat,
and who has taken up her residence here.
Things appeared complicated for a time;
hut eventually, through the urbanity and
diplomatic suavity of the townsite representative here, W. F. Cooke, the matter
has been adjusted satisfactorily to both
claimants, and a lot apiece has been
granted them. There ends possibly one
if the most delicate questions in the
annals of Fort George. The lots presented are:
To Mrs. M. V.Halm-lot 16, block 9,
S. D. 933.
To Mrs. G. Howser���lot 17, block 9,
S. D. 933.
They   may   be   neighbors   in   time.
Compressor for Stewart.
The Portland Canal Mining Company
is arranging for the purchase andinstall-
ation of a compressor plant at an early
date.
Board of Trade Organized.
Fort George has organized a board
oi trade. Its permanent officers are:
President, A. G. Hamilton, Vice-President WD. Kennedy, Secretary-Treasurer,W. F Cooke, Executive Committee:
J- Vincent Shaw, W. J. Mackay, W. F.
Cooke, W.D.Kennedy and A. G.Ham:
[Special to the Optimist],
May's Landing, N. Y., May 27-tJ
despite the strong circumstantial JT
dence brought forward by the police,!
the jury last nigh t, much to the surprise
of the crowded court room, brought il
a verdict of acquittal in the case or rnur-l
der charged against William Saylor,!
and he was set at liberty. The strongest!
evidence in the case was the evidencel
of his sweetheart, who make a confession!
about a week after Saylor's arts I
when she herself was in custody for i��|
plicity in the crime. Although the pi>|
secuting attorney tried to make out tiitl
her testimony was the result of jealotijl
he weakened it but a trifle apparently,!
yet the jury seems to have thotijll|
differently.
Jane Adams the murdered girl, mil
a pretty stenographer of seventeen!
Saylor inveigled her to his room in N'ewl
York City and she disappeared. Saylor I
was suspected and a search of his rooml
appeared to show that he had murderedl
the girl there, dismembered her arjdl
burned the body and clothing bit ky|
bit in the stove. His sweetheart in I
confession described the state of the |
room when she entered it shortly
the disappearance of Miss Adams. I
The case created a profound sensation I
in New York, especially after the pub-1
lication of a number of inveigling letters I
the prisoner had sent to the deceasedl
and other young girls, and the verdict, [
to the reading public is both a surprise |
and a disappointment.
MONORAIL FOR ALASKA.
Alaska   Northern   Will   Extend Iu|
System With It.
John Ballaine, one of the principal I
promoters of the Alaska Central, noil
known as the Alaska Northern Rail-1
way, has secured the exclusive right ol |
Brennan's monorail for Alaska and I
intends to organize a company at on* I
He plans to build a system from Ml I
29 on the Alaska Northern Railway t�� I
Moose Pass. If practicable the system I
will be extended from Moose Pass to |
Fairbanks.
Mr. Ballaine says he has seen pract-1
ical demonstrations of the working I
the monorail cars and he knows that they I
can be operated successfully as far *
Moose Pass.  He believes that the mono-1
rail cars will revolutionize railroading 1
in Alaska and provide the best means fori
finally    covering    the   territory ��i��l
railroads   to   all   the main centers o
population.   He says the cost is not��I
be compared with that of building stand-1
ard guage railroads.
Railway For Iditarod.
A syndicate of New York capitalists,
headed by A. L. Scheur, have acquir�� I
the right of way of the Alaska Short W
and will send a corps of engineers nort |
to being operations in railroad bt
ing. It is their intention to have the v��
completed from Iliamna to Kuskok**
tapping the Innoka and Iditarod in WE
CLIFFORD SIFTON ACCEPTS
Of
Has Been Sworn In As Premier
Alberta
(Special to the Optimist)-
Edmonton May ZT-Premier W j
ford resigned at eleven o'clock yes"
and in a few minutes afterward
Clifford Sifton was sworn in.  He '
busily at work in the selection
cabinet that will be pledged to ��
the cancellation of the Alberta
Waterways   contract.      Mr.
likely to remain in the cabinet. THE    PKINCE    RUPERT  OPTIMIST
Globe - Wernicke
Desks, Filing Cabinets, Book-cases, etc.
For more than a generation have stood for
the highest examples of the cabinetmaker's
art. They are the standard from which
all others are measured. Largest stock in
the north at our Second Avenue Store
McRae BWS., Ltd., {Booksellers and Stationers
Stop
C. B. WARK
and look at our window if
you wish to see the largest
variety of HIGH-GRADE
WATCHES ever shown in
Prince Rupert.   You can see
Waltham Watches $7 to $125
Elgin Watches $7 to $125
Hamilton Watches, $18.50 to $135
Howard Watches $35 to $140
Illinois Watches... .$37.50 to $100
In addition to these we have a
line of cheap watches ranging in
price $1.25 to $7
OUR
Repairing Dept.
is a special feature of our
business and we employ
only the best of workmen.
Leave us your watches if
you want them REPAIRED
t& Reliable Jeweler   PROPERLY.
3'>^S/X��*/\/>fSBK/V/*^/��*^^'
"(S��s
Clarke & Ives
THIRD AVENUE
WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE
Sole Agents for
8. G. Hams and Bacon   Challenge Brand Eggs   Ogilvie's Flour
Mall Orders will receive prompt attention
Wholesale Only
he KAIEN HARDWARE Co.
IE   BUILDERS'   SUPPLY  HOUSE  OF  PRINCE RUPERT
JILDERS'
SUPPLIES
TOOLS
PAINTS
and GLASS
CAMPBELL'S
VARNISH
STAIN
Pilkington Bros.
PLATE  GLASS
THIRD AVENUE
STOVES
RANGES
TIN AND
GRANITE
WARE
NEW QUEEN ENGLISH.
The new queen is an English princess
born and bred���British by training and
habit. No British woman has become
the mother of the heirs of the throne
since the date, a little more than 200
years ago, when the Lady Anne Hyde
daughter of the lord chancellor of the
day, was wedded by the prince who
who was then heir apparent to the throne,
afterwards King James 11, and became the mother of two queens, Mary
11, and Anne.
Her royal Majesty Queen Victoria
Mary Augusta Louisa Olga Pauline
Claudine Agnes, is a great-granddaughter of King George 111. Her husband
is a generation lower down, for he is
a great-great-grandson of the same
king, but this is easily accounted for
by the fact that the mother of the
duchess was 14 years younger than the
late Queen Victoria, and, moreover, was
not married till she was 33 years of
age. King George 111 had fourteen
children, but of these there are singularly few descendants in the second generation.
The Queen's grandfather, Prince
Adolphus, Duke of Cambridge, was one
of those who married to oblige the
nation when he had reached the age of
42, and he had three children���the Duke
of Cambridge, who became. commander
in chief of the army, Princess Augusta,
who wed the Grand Duke of Mecklen-
burg-Strelitz; and Princess Mary
who married the Duke of Teck and became the mother of the present queen
as well as of three sons.
The good humor, gayety, and affability of Princess Mary Adelaide, Duchess
of Teck, caused the new queen to inherit popularity with the nation. The
queen was born in Kensington palace
at one minute before midnight May
26, 1867, in a room adjacent to that
in which Queen Victoria first saw the
light of day forty-eight years earlier.
From the first her name was shortened into May, she having been born
in that month, and also because the
number of Victorias in the younger
generation of princesses was embarrassing.
Between her mother and the future
queen of England there existed the
fondest devotion. In writing of the
baby to a friend in March, 1868, the
Duchess of Teck said:
"She is really as sweet and engaging a child as you can wish to see, full
of life and fun and playful as a kitten;
with the deepest blue eyes imaginable, quantities of fair hair, a pink and
white complexion, and a most perfect
figure. In a word, she is a model of a
baby. You must amicably overlook
her mother's fond conceit in her own
child, though I must say that May
wins all hearts by her bright face and
smile and endearing ways. Her papa
is in a quiet way thoroughly devoted
to her, and she adores him, though
her mamma  is  her  best  playfellow."
The little princess grew up at White-
Lodge, Richmond, the property of
Queen Victoria. She was taught several
languages irom her infancy upwards,
haviug a German governess and a
French maid; and when she was only
9 years of age her mother wrote of
her:
"May is quick and clever, understands German and is musical."
Music is one of the queen's greatest
accomplishments, having a beautiful
soprano voice and singing with great
expression. She was a pupil of Sig.
Tosti.
The intimacy between the queen and
her husband began at an early age and
there was much visiting between the
two families. Though King George and
the queen were both lively children,
it is said the gentle and more melancholy elder son of the then Prince
of Wales, the late Duke Clarence, was
more attractive to the little princess
at that time.
Her charitable work won general re-
cognization, so when in 1893 it was announced that the then heir to the
throne, the Duke of Clarence, was be
trothed to his cousin May, public satisfaction   was   great.
Less than a month after the betrothal the duke of Clarence was taken
ill with influenza and died in a week.
It was more than a year later that it
became known that the Princess May
would be the bride of the heir to the
throne, after all, and on July 6, 1893,
the marriage took place in the chapel
royal, St. James. The bridal dress was
of satin, woven in Spitalfields, as one
of the charitable efforts in which the
bride had taken great interest was
the revival of English silk weaving
and the bringing of home manufactured
silks into general use in Britain. The
tweeds in the trousseau all came from
Scotland, the flannels from Wales, and
the lace from Ireland.
Campbell's Varnish Stains are the
original and only real Varnish Stains
ever offered to Housekeepers. They
work like colored varnish, producing
beautiful effects without obscuring the
grain of natural wood. Ask the Kaien
Hardware Co. for color card.
REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS
GET BUSY
Delay causes regret.   Some
day   you   will   make up
with the sad thought, "I
missed it."    Property  is
rapidly advancing.   Don't
delay if you intend to invest.    Send for literature.
Rupert City Realty and
Information Bureau, Ltd.
OFFICE   -   -   -   SECOND AVENUE
DRAWER 1539
SECTION 1.
Block 16, lots 26 and 30,   each $4,000 ;
cash $1000.
Block 28,  lots 3 and 4,  pair $3,200;
cash $2,200.
Block 29, lot 11, $1500; cash $925.
Block 30, lot 2, $3150; cash $1250.
SECTION 5.
Block 4, lot 19 and new  house,  $2800,
cash $2380.
Block 4, lot 21, $1100; cash $700.
Block 7, lots 32 and 33, pair $3250; cash
$1900.
Block 19, lots 25  and 26,   each  $1100;
cash $550.
Block 22, lot 36 and  house,  $850;  cash
$500.
Block 22, lot 30 and house, $2,200; cash
$700.
Block 28, lot 24, $700; cash $450.
Block 23, lots 10 and  11,   pair $2000;
cash $1325.
SECTION 6.
Block 17, lot 21, $1200; cash $937.50.
Block 25, lot 8, $1160; cash $841.25.
Block 28, lot 20, $1000; cash $600.
Block 29, lot 15, $800; cash $466.66.
Block 31, lot 11 and cabins,  $700;  cash
546.25.
Block 31, lot 15 with house, $850; cash
$425.
SECTION 7.
Block 16, lot 6, $630; cash $330.
Block 16, lot 22, $525; cash $412.50.
Block 5, lot 1-2, pair $1050; cash $835.
Block 12, lot 13, $1100; cash $912.50
Large list of lots in this section on easy
terms.
SECTION 8.
Block 31, lots 3, 4, each $250; cash $127
Block 25, lots 16 to 24, each $225;  cash
$95.
Over 100 lots to select from in this section.   Some good buys with small
cash payments and easy terms.
The Prince Rupert Dairy Company,
including house, barn, stock, good will,
etc., all  for $2500.   This  is  the only
dairy  in  Prince  Rupert,   and  we can
show you a good income from  this  investment.
We offer for sale an established dry
goods business, well located and doing
a good business. Best of reasons for
selling.
Fire and Marine Insurance.
McCAFFERY & GIBBONS. Third Avenue
Hotel
Premier
Prince Rupert.
As its name indicates
The  First Hotel in Northern
British Columbia
Both in cuisine and  appointments.     Electric   lighted
.   throughout.       Baths   on
every floor, free to guests.
Hose reels throughout house
with  ample  pressure for
fire protection.
European and American Plans
Commercial Rates.
J. E. GILMORE ���   - Manager.
y**^*^*1**^**************)***
That Cough
Won't Stick
���to you if yoa
take Mathieu's
Syrup of Tar
and Cod Liver
Oil; it will grow
worse if you
neglect it. Help
nature drive
away the cold
and tone up your
health. Nothing
else does this
double duty as
wellasMathieu's
Syrup of Tar and
Cod Liver Oil.
It arrests���it  cures���it heals
���it strengthens.
Large bottle 35 cts from all dealer?.
J. I. Mithicn Co. Props^Shcrbreske, P.Q.
Distributor* fur Wwtturti Ouukdt,
Foley ��lw.   Ltnon * O.   fauoouTw. BdmoDtun.
WlonM*
J. R. BEATTY
Will  handle your  freight
Covered  Van. Prompt Attention.
Prices Right.
Office on G.T.P. Wharf.
Hats! Hats!
JAUNTY   TAILORED   HATS
STYLISH  DRESS HATS
NEWEST SHAPES
JUST ARRIVED
is. E. Demers 8 Co.
TH. COLLART
Feed Store
Hay. Oats.
Wheat for chicken feed.
B. & K. Rolled Oats.
Garden Seeds.
BOX 514.       MARKET PLACE
The Millar-Rorke Co.
Wholesale
Fruit and Produce
Northern  Orders  Will  Receive Special
Attention.
306 Water St., Vancouver, B.C. THE   PRINCE   RUPERT   OPTIMIST
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
Coast Q.. C I. Lam! District-District of Skeena.
Take notice that I, H. Johnston, of Prince Rupert, occupation boat building, intends toapply for
permission to purchase the following described lands
Commencing at a post planted one half mile east
of J. G. Scott's cornerpost, commencing at the
north west corner, thence 50 chains south, thence
40 chains east, tnence i>0 chains north, thence 40
chains west to point of commencement.
Dated April 26th, 1910. H. Johnston.
May 2nd. Numa Demers, Agent.
Coast Q.C.I. Land District���District of Skeena.
Take notice that I. Otto Buckholz, of Vancouver,
occupation master mariner, intends to apply for
permission to purchase the following described lands
Commencing at a post planted one half mile
south of H. Johston's corner post commencing at
the north west corner, thence 40 chains south, thence
40 chains east, thence 40 chains north, thence 40
chains west to point of commencement.
Dated April26,1910. Otto Ruchholz.
May 2nd. Numa Demers, Agent.
Queen Charlotte Island Lund District.
���District of Skeena.���Take notioe that
I. Beatrice Wliittaker Madden, of Vancouver, B. C��� occupation married woman,
intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described land:
Comencintr. at a post planted three
miles X., then one mile \V. from the
N.W. corner of timber limit Xo. 39762,
being the X.E. corner of the land applied
for; thence 80 chains W.J thejice 80
chains s.; thence 80 chains B.; thence
80 chains to point of commencement;
containing 640 acres, more or less.
BEATUICK WHITTAKKR MADDEN.
John G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated   March   24.  1910.
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
���District of Skeena.���Take notice that
I. George H. Robinson, of Victoria, B. C,
occupation gentleman. Intend to apply
for permission to purchase the following
described  land:
Commencing at a post planted on��
mile W. from thc S.W. corner of timber
limit Xo. 39762, being the S.W. corner
of the land applied for; tlience SO chains
K.; thence SO chains N.; thence SO chains
W.: thence So chains to point of commencement; containing 640 acres, more
or less.
GEORGE II.   ROBINSON.
John  G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated  March  24,   1910.
Coast Q.C.L Land District���District of Skeena.
Take notice that I, J. H. Murphv, of Prince
Rupert, occupation e'erk, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted eight miles distant
in a westerly direction from Naden Harbor, thence
80 chains north, thence 40 chains west thence 08
80 chains south, thence 40 chains to point of commencement
Dated April 26,1910. J. H. Murphy.
May 2nd. Numa Deme.-s, Agent
Coast Q.C.L Land District���District of Skeena.
Take notice that I, George H. Laux, of Prince
Rupert, occupation barber, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted at the north east
corner adjoining J. H. Murphy's post thence 80
chains south, thence 40 chains west, thence80
chains north, thenee 40 chains east to point of commencement.
Dated April 26, 1910. George H. Lauit.
May 2nd Numa Demers, Agent.
Coast Q.C.L Land District���District ol Skeena.
Take notice that I, George D. Tite, of prince
Rupert, occupation merchant, intends to apply (or
permission to purchase the following described lands
Commencing at a post planted at the south west
eorner adjoining J. H, Murphy's post, thense 80 '
chains north 40chains east, thence 80 chains south I
thence 40 chains west to point of commencement.  '
Dated April 26, 1910. George D. Tite I
MaV2na. Numa Demers, Agent.     I
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
���District of Skeena.���Take notice that
I, Rosie McAlonen. of Vancouver, B. C,
occupation spinster. Intend to applv for
permission to purchase tlie following described hind:
Commencing at a post planted three
miles N.i thenco one mile \V. from
the N.W. comer of timber limit No.
39762, being tlie S.W. corner of the land
applied for; tlience 80 chains E.; thence
so chains X.; thence 80 chains W.i thence
SO chains to point of commencement;
containing 640 acres, more or less.
ROSIE MoALONEN.
John G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated March 24.  1910.
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
���District of Skeena.���Notice is hereby
given that I, Thomas Ardus Johnston,
of Victoria, occupation manager of the
said Company, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described land.
Commencing at a post planted about
half a mile w. then three miles s. from
the N.E. corner of timber limit Xo.
37045, being the N.E. corner of the land
applied for; thence 80 chains S.; thence
80 chains W.; thence 80 chains N.; thence
SO chains E. to point of commencement,
containulng  C40  acres  of land  more  or
' THOMAS ARDUS JOHNSTON,
John G. Johnston, Agent
Dated March 17, 1910.
Queen Charlotte Islands Land District���Distrct
of Skeena,
TAKE notice that George W. Mortimer, of Sav-
x   onas, B. G��� occupation clerk, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land:
Commencing at a post planted at the north-west
corner of T. L. 31830. thence west 80 chains, thence
south 80 chains, thence east 80 chainB,  thence
north 80 chains to the place of commencement.
GEORGE W.   MORTIMER,
Feb. 26,1910. By Jean Bourgeois his Agent.
18-27
Queen Charlotte Islands Land District-District
of Skeena,
fAKE notice that Anne Mackay Craig, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation matron, Intends to
apply for permission to purchase the following described land:
Commencing at a post planted two miles distant
easterly direction from Naden river at the southwest corner of T. L, 31811. thence south 80 chains,
thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, and
thence west 80 chains to the place of commence.
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
Skeena   Land    District���District    of    Cassiar.
Take notice that Wilford Earl Wing of Berlin,
Ontario, occupation Bookkeeper, intends to
apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands:-
Commencing at a post planted at the North-east
corner of Howard Guest s application to purchase
thence North twenty 20 chains, thence west
twenty 20 chains more or less to left bank of
Bear River, thence South along said left bank
twenty 20 chains more or less, thence East
twenty 20 chains more or less to point of
commencement, containing forty acres more or
Date April 8, 1910.
Pub. May 18th.
Wilford Earl Wing.
Daniel Oscar Wing Agt.
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
Skeena    Land District ��� District   of   Cassiar.
Take notice that Ernest Flexman of Prince
Rupert, B.C., occupation Merchant, intends to
for permission to purchase the following decribed
lanus:-
Commencing at a post planted on the west
bank of Bear River opposite Six Mile Camp at the
S.E. comer of Wm. Piggott T. L. No.4, thence
North eighty 80 chains, thence East forty 40
chains more or less to right bank of Bear River,
thence South along said right bank with stream
eighty 80 chains more or less, thence west forty
40 chains more or less to point of commencement,
containing three hundred and twenty acres more
Date April 7, 1910.
Pub. May 18th.
Ernest Flexman.
Daniel Oscar Wing Agent
Skeena    Land    District���District    of    Cassiar.
Take notice that Minnie M. Clements of
Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation married woman,
intends to apply for permission to purchase the
following described lands:-
Commencing at a post planted 20 chains east
of the N.E. Cor. of the wm. Piggott Timber
Claim No. 1, situate at the junction of Bitter
Creek and Bear River; thence north 80 chains;
thence west 80 chains; thence south 80 chains;
thence east 80 chains to point of commencement,
and containing 640 acres more or less.
Date April 11th, 1910. Minnie M.Clements.
Pub. May 18th. Daniel O. Wing, Agent.
Skeena Land District-District of Cassiar.
Take notice that Hubert Ward, of Prince Rupert,
occupation electrician, intends to apply for permission to purchnse the following described lands
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands, Masset Inlet.
Take notice that John T. Henley of Chilliwack,
B.C., occupation Engineer, intends to apply for
fiermission  to  purchase  the  following  described
ands:
Commencing at a post planted 7 mileB south from
the southeast corner of Lot 227 and 5 l-2miles west
from shore line being south west corner of land
apply for thence 80 chains east thence 80 chnins
north thence 80 chains west thence 80 chains south
to point of commencement containing 640 acres
more or less.
Dated April 6, 1910. John T. Henley
Pub. May 14th. Arthur Robertson, Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
Island, Masset Inlet.
Take notice that John A. Lindsay, of Prince
Rupert, B.C., occupation Transfer Manager,
intends to apply for permission to purchase the
following described lands:-
Commencing at a post planted 7 miles south
the south east corner of lot 227 and 5 1-2 miles
west from shore line being northwest corner of
land apply for thence 80 chains, east thence 80
chains south, thence 80 chains west, thence 80
north to point of commencement, containing 640
acres more or less.
Date April 6, 1910. John A. Lindsay.
Pub. May 14th. Arthur Robertson, Agent.
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands, Masset Inlet.
Take notice that Mary V. MacLaren, of Prince
Rupert, occupation Married woman, intends to
apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands:-
Commencing at a post planted 7 miles Bouth from
the south east corner of lot 227 and 5 1-2 miles west
from shore line being N.E.C. of land, apply for
thence 80 chains west, thence 80 chains Bouth,
thence 80 chainB east, thence 80 chains north to
point of commencement containing 640 acres more
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
Skeena Land District-Di,itrict of Queen r���.r ������~
Take notice that George H. Griffin ,,i .,
Rupert    B.   C     occupation  printer'"���' ���Wf
apply for permission to purchase thi   i n   -t0
described lands:��� ln" '""owing
Commencing at a poBt p anted ". mile
from the Bouth east corner ollot 227 anil Cw ... i1
half miles west from shore ltae 'iii".'��fe
N. E. C. of land applied for; thence 80 ehin v, he
thence 80 chains south, thence 80 chains . !t;
thence 80 Chains north to po nt of commSi as,;
containing 640 acres more or less """"��<���
April B, 1910 GEO. H. GRllTtv
Pub May 14.1910     Arthur Robertson. Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Char ott  I
Take notice that H. W. Edwards   nt p.;.
Rupert,   B.  C,   occupation  Real  Estate ��
intends to apply for permission to purcha      '
follow ng described landa:-
Commencing at i
Base the
Date April 6th, 1910,
Pub. May 14th.
Mary V. MacLaren.
Arthur Robertson, Agent.
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands, Masset Inlet.
Take notice that James J.  Sloan  of  Prince
Rupert, B.C., occupation Merchant, intends to
, Commencing" at a port planted ibout 7057ari��  Scr^end,���18310'1 '" purehase the following
in an easterly direction from the northwest corner ;     r^~~..��"        . .    ,        . ���     ..
post of lot 60, situate at the head of Ahee Arm" - frL��T�� ��3 " f P��8t nla,">e? ��7.,mile5 80uth
thence east 30 chains, thence north 80 chains ! 'IT. 2L*fflth T' c?.rner ��f '"* 22? ��nd 5 1-2
thence west 30 chains,'thence south 8^lohait�� chains we, TheancOee80nchb.rg S'E��-$ma> fn
point of commencement and containing 300 acres of ! ch, ns eart ' thencego rfe\^>, then.ce. 8��
land approximate y. Hubert Ward, Locator ^������nn^��� '"once 80 chains south to point of
Located April ,3,1910.    Aubrey S^ffl | ��������� ST���' 64�� ���!!Z��l "s'lo'an*
Coast Q.C.L Land District-District of Skeena.
Take notice that I, F.K.C.Brown of Prince Rupert, occupation real estate agent, intends to apply
lanls"���"""0" t0 purchll8<; the WloVflng described
m��2mn!f-n'1'!l! alS��1$ plante<1 at thc northwest
corner adjoining G.D.Tite's post.thence 80 chains
south, thence 40 chains east, thence 80 chains north
i��r,nc^ a CMai1s fj?'t0 "oint"' commencement.
DaVd AP;�� 26, 1910. P. R. c. Brown.
May 2nd. Numa Demers, Agent.
Coast Q.C.I. Land District-District of Skeena.
Take notice that I, Numa Demers, of prince Rupert, occupation merchant, intend to apply lor permission to purchase tha following described lands
Commencing at a post planted at the south cast
corner one mile east and adjoining Geo. D Tito's
corner post thence 80 chains north.thence 40 chains
west, thence 80 chains south, thence 40 chains east
to point of commencement.
Mayans,"'"'l,W' Numa Demm-
f oast Q.C.I. Land District���District of Skeena.
1 ake notice that I, Gilbert Burrowes, ol Prince
Rupert, occupation mining engineer, intends to ap- 1
ply lor permission to purchase thc following des- ]
cribed lands:
Commencing at a post planted at tho north east '
corner, adjoining N. Domcrs north corner post, I
thence 80 chains south, thence 40 chains west
thence 80 chains north, thence forty chains east to
point of commencement.
Dated April 26,1910. Gilbert Burrowes.
May 2nd. Numa Demers, Agent.
Coast Q.C.L Land DistrictP-District of Skeena.
Take notice that J. G. Scott ol Prince Rupert
occupation merchant, intend" tn npplv for nermisl
sion to purchase the fnllnwinj doscrll-e'd lands-
C ommencing at a post planted at the sou th west
corner adjoining N. Demers' corner post, thence 80
���.".,n.' n.?rth' 'Pr! T?�� chains ����t. thence 80 chains
south, thence 40 chains west to pint ol commence-
ment- ANNE MACKAY CRAIG.
March 13,1910.       By Jean Bourgeois, her Agent.
18-27
Queen Charlotte Islands Land District-District
of Skeena.
TAKE notice that Jane Smith Mackay, of Allsa
Craig, Ontario, occupation matron, intends to
apply for permission to purchase the following described land j
Commencing at a post planted two miles south
and one mile west from the southwest corner of
T. L. 44281, thence south 80 chains, thence west
80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80
ehains to the place of commencement.
JANE SMITH MACKAY.
March 12.1910.      By Jean Bourgeois, her Agent.
Queen Charlotte Islands Land District-District
of Skeena.
TAKE notice that Douglas ShieldB, of Savonas,
* B.C., occupation clerk, intends to apply for permission to purchuse the following described land I
Commencing at a post planted one mile distant
and in a southerly direction from the southeast
corner of T. L. 44282, thence south 80 chains,
thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains
thence east 80 chains to the place of cemmence-
mcnt- DOUGLAS SHIELDS.
Mar 11,1910. 18-27      Jean Bourgeois, his Agent.
Queen Charlotte Islands Land District-District
of Skeena.
TAKE notice  that  Alexander Whitehead,  of
Aiinis. B.C., occupation accountant, intends
to apply for permission to purchase the following
described land: .
Commencing at a post planted two miles distant
1 S,��Vuthcr,y direction from the southwest corner
of T L. 44282, thence south 80 chains, thence west
80 chainB, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80
the place of commencement.
,.     , ALEXANDER WHITEHEAD.
March 11,1910.   18-27 Jean Bourgeois, his Agent.
Queen Charlotte Islands Land District-District
of Skeena.
TAKE notice that Ida Shields, of Savonas B C
*   occupation married woman, intends to apply
for permission to purchase thc followingdescribed
Commencing at a post planted one mile distant
and In a southerly direction from the southwest
corner of TL. 44282. thence south 80 chains thenco
west m chains, thence north 80 chains, thence cast
80 chains to the place of commencement.
March 21,1910.      18-27
Dated April 26, 1910.
May 2nd.
J. G. Scott.
Numa Demers, Agent.
Portland Canal Und District-District of Skeena
TAKE notice that George E. Gibson, of Prince
Rupert, occupation financial agent Intends to
SSJrJu.P ,'rmr""i0n t0 "r^"-- ^ blowing de'
scribed lands: Commencing at a post planted near
the north boundary line of Timber Limit No 3MM
thence north 80 chains, thence weTt 40 chains'
thence south 80 chains, thence east 40 chains to
point of commencement, containing 320 acres more
Da'ted March 1.19,0,        Geor��e ^. G,?_���on.
-��S'��tHntC1r,frlSLt.e  IS'"n'!   L">"1   District,
���District nt Skeena,���Not co. n hnrohv
Blven that 80 day. after ila to, I, 8a ��� ,
C. Johnston, intend lo apply to the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works for
uffi&anl PUrchMe  the  fu"��
Commencing ut a post marked s c i
?;,.', ''',','"';".'. "ml Planted about half mile
[,'"VA1-" w', i"'1"1 "r i"'H��" Reserve on
the s.W   point nf Ncrtu i���iand of Ora.
mm  Islam; thence running    ���  f "    "
Then��� n. 40ohalns! thenceV
thenoe 8   40 chaina tn ��hon
^���ss;   thence   following  ihor
watermark tn poet of
SARAH (
, John O
Dated Mnrch 10,  1910.
ollowj
40 chains;
more or
at   high
commencement,
'   JOHNSTON.
Johnston, Agent.
IDA SHIELDS.
Jean Bourgeois, Agent.
Queen Charlotte Islands Land District-District
of Skeena.
TAKE notice that Pcrker  Whitman, of New
Westminster, occupation  clerk,   Intends to
dSlied Ian���       " * '"'^^ ihl' followi"*
Commencing at a post planted at the northwest
ZT ��f 1-7- u31?10' thmce n"rth 80 chains
thence west so chains, thence south 80 chain!
thence east SOchains to the place of commence
mc,nt' PERKER WHITMAN
Feb. 26,1910. 18-27 By Jean Bourgeois, his Agent,
TAKE notice that Sara Craig, of Whitby, On-
.,������V"'-'0' "��ub����"n matron, intends to apply for
permission to purchase the  following described
Commencing at a post planted two miles distant
ner"���;,Thirly4lL7.^nfr0m ftl "Wh'wMtSSl
w��t hii ih��in "ft" hence "uorth "�� chaln��. tnence
w st HO chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east
8o chainB to the place commencement ig 55
m     L , SAKA CRAIG,
March 12,1910 By Jean Bourgeois her agent
CTlQC.f !'��"" District-District of Skeena
J��tlliii^L); J,'W- Scott, o. prince Rupen,
It, Intend! to apply for pe
lollowing described lands:
Dated April 26th. 1910 J.W.Scott.
may ind. Nurna Demers, Agent.
Coast Q.C.I. )-,,,���,. District-District of Skeena
���J����� ""' oethat E.E. Demers of Prince B
cha ",h?.rf,',n"""'''l", "".l* ,or Permtaion S p" I
cnase the following described lands'
wo7Z"S Si!' nirt,Vlant'"1 at th<! nofth �����
co m nosi 1 h,.������ anW"'1* ��J v""ion Gambles
corner post, thence 40 chainssouth, thence 40 chnin��
fffeSfW �� ch��ln�� north, thence 40 chains w���
to point ol commencement <-n��ins west
Dated April 26, 1910.       E. E. Demers.
Numa Demers, Agent.
Dated May 3.1910.
Skeena Land DiBtrict���District of Coast.
Take notice that we, The Canadian Fish and
Cold Storage Co., ol Vancouver, B. C, intend to
apply for permission to purchase the following
described land:
��� Commencing at a post planted on the west
side ol Tuck s Inlet, about three miles north ol
rern passage; thence west five chains, thence north
twenty chainB; thence east ten chains more or
less to Bhore: thence southerly along shore to
point of commencement, containing fifteen acres
more or less.
May 5, 1910
Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Co.
Mav 13 H. B Babington Agent.
Skeena Land District���Diatrict of Queen Charlotte
lslands, Masset Inlet
Take notice that J. Lorne MacLaren ol Prince
Rupert, B.C., occupation Insurance Agent, intends
d  aP'bid 1 ' fe.rmi&sion t0 purchase the following
Commencing at a post planted 5 mi south
lrom the south east corner of lot 227 and 4 miles
west from shore line being N.W.C. of land apply
lor thence 80 chains east, thence 80 chains south,
thence 80 chains west, thence 80 chains north to
point  of  commencement containing 640 acres
RaheMA.PJilV^,th��� 191��- . I- Loine McLaren.
Pub. May 14th. Arthur Robertson, Agent.
Skeena Land District-District ol Queen Charlotte
Islands, Masset Inlet.
B,A?- u0nK that ���?amS? H- R��Bers o' Pfince
Rupert, B.C., occupation Traffic Manager, intends
demnbed In dp<!rmi88ion t0 Purchase the lollowing
fmm0Tkmeni:in? at." p08t planted 6 miies ��outh
from the south east corner of lot 227 and 2 miles
west lrom shore line being N.E.C. ol land apply lor
thence 80 chains west, thence 80 chains south,
thence 80 chains east, thence 80 chains north to
point of commencement.icontaining 640 acres more
Date April dth, 1910.
Pub. May 14th.
Arthur Robertaon. Agent.
Date April 7th, 1910.
Pub. May 14th.
James H. Rogers.
Arthur RoberUon, Agent.
B.C.,
Skeena Land District���Diatrict ol Queen Charlotte
Islands, Masset Inlet.
Take notice that Mary Dean, of Prince Rupert
C, occupation  Married     woman, intends td
dLPcryibedri.PndT:!8"10n '�� ^"^ the ,ollowi^
f,L��mim.0nci?�� " a poat pl.antKl 5 miles south
^lm.t.���BOuih.vaAtuCO,rAer,otJot 227 and 2 miles
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands, Messet Inlet
Tnke notice that Conrad Myers ol Prince Rupert
B.C., occupation Captain, intends to applv for
permission to purchase the following described
Commencing at a port planted 1 mile south
iTS ���? BOUth cast corner of Lot 227 and about
11-2 mile west from shore line being the N.W.C. of
the land apply for thence 80 chains east, thence 80
chains south, thence 80 chains west, thence 80
chains north to point of commencement containing 640 acres more or less.
Date April 7th, 1910. Conrad Mvers
Pub. May 14th. Arthur Robertaon, Agm'.
Skeena    Land    District���District   of   Queen
, Islands, Masset Inlet.
Take notice that Ethel M. Murphy of Prince
Rupert, B.C., occupation Married woman, intends
described l��arnds���183i0n t0 PUreha8<! the tollowinK
Commencing at a post planted 1 mile south lrom
the south east corner of Lot 227 and about 11-2
miles west lrom shore line the same being N.E C
ol land apply for thence west 80 chains thence south
fhafn TnV^'V** 80 chRinB' then<* north 80
chains to point of commencement containing 640
acres more or less. B
PuheMPv'ilt7,t^ 191��- . . Ethel M- M��"Phy.
Pub. May 14th. Arthur Robertson, Agent.
Skeena Land District-District of Queen Charlotte
Islands, Masset Inlet
Take notice that L.B. Warner of Prince Rupert
B.C., occupation  Printer, intends to apply ?or
lanTs!-55"*1   ��  PUr��haSe the lowing SScribe
(���S0mme"Cin.l at a post planted 3 miles south
from the south east corner of lot 227 and 2 1-2
miles west from shore line being S W.C of lands
XP& 'ft,thence east 80 on""���, thence nor h 80
cha.n,=\then-e.wfst 80 chains. thence south 80
chains to point of commencement enntal.t".\��n
acres more or lesB.
Date April 7th, 1910.
Pub. May 14th.
commencement containing 640
L.B. Warner.
Arthur Robertson, Agent
Skeena Land District-District of Queen Charlotte
t_i       .���    '"Iwoji Masset Inlet
B 0   ��.��?,'.&,that, EC- ,Beard o' Prince  Rupert
������'i 0?cupatl��n Journalist, intends to apply for
(wrmission to purchase the following dEibed
,��� ,��������� ������������    ATS elfcCer^ftol ����
nat &&Z^^=* ^nc'elo0
occupation merchant', intend,  ���' ipSiSt perm  :
Ion to purchase the lollowing deser I ed lanrff
���T��TSIa,1 V* P.1!'"1*" S th. north west
May 2nd.
wojrt from shore line being the S.E.C. of land apply
for thence 80 chains west, thence 80 -������ *" ���
thence BC -'
more o��'l "mmenooment, containing "oio'acrcs
Date 7th April, 1910. \t.~, r>��.-
Tub. May 14th. Arthur Robert'onTAg'ent'.
Queen Charlotte Island Lund District
-strict of Skeenn.���Take notice  that
< liar es A   Banghart, nf Seattle, Wa"
occupation  lawyer,  intend  to um.lv  for
scribed l��annd: "u,'clmse the Allowing !it-
Commenolng   at   a   post   plnnted   one
mile north from the n. w. corner of timber limit No. 39762, being the N w cor-
ner ��f he land applied for. thence 80
chains K; tlience 80 chains S.; thence 80
chains W.; thence 80 chains to point of
commencement; containing 610 acrei
more or less. utres
CHARLES A, BANGHART
n��������i .,.., ,. ,,u'.ln G- Johnston, Agent
Dated 24th  March.  1910. b
SUA*n fhnrlotte Island Land District
���District of Skeenn.���Take notice
I, .Mary Mensle. of Vancouver, 1!  r
cupation   spinster,   intend   to
from the ?*:t��&$^J^*
miles west from shore 1 ne, being S. E. G olB
applied for; thence 80 chains west; thence 80
chains north; thence 80 chains east; thence s��
chains south to point of commencement, conns?
ing 640 acres more or less. <.umsm.
April.5, 1910 H   W. EDWARDS
Pub May 14 1910 Arthur Robinson Agent.
Skeena Land District���District ol Queen Ch.r
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotle
Islands
Take notce that Thomas Foster of Prince
Rupert, B. C, occupation merchant, intern lo
apply for permission to purchase the followi i
described lands:��� i��u����sg
Commencing at a post planted 9 miles south Ira. I
the south east corner of lot 227 and live and Z
half miles west from the Bhore line being ��
S W. C. of land applied for; thence cast 80 cbii
thence north 80 chains; thence west 80 ch��
thence south 80 chains to point of commcnceme.1
containing 640 acre s more or less.
April  5,  1910 THOMAS FOSTER
Pub. M ay 14.1910 Arthur Robertson, Ami |
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte I
Islands
Take notice that Grace G. Dudgeon ol Prints I
Rupert, B.C., occupation lady, intends to applv
lor   permission  to  purchaae  the  following d��
cribed lands:��� '
Commencing at a pest planted 9 miles south |m I
the south east corner of lot 227 and 6 and one hall
miles west from shore line being the S E C
of land applied for; thence 80 chains west; thence |
80 chains north; thence 80 chains east: thence H
chains south to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less.
DPtU,B,' 19A��,��� ���    GRACE G. DUDGEON.
Pub. May 14,1910        Arthur Robertson. Agent
Skeena Land Districts���District ol Queen Charlotte
Islands, Masset Inlet.
Take notice that John Dean, of Prince Rupert,
B.C., occupation Engineer, intends to applv lor
permission to purchaae the following described
lands:-
Commenelng at a poat planted 5 miles soutli
from the south east corner of lot 227 and 2 mils
west from Bhore line being the S.W.C. ol land
apply for thence 80 chaina east, thence 80 chains
north, thence 80 80 chainB west, thence su chains
south to poinfof commencement, containing 6��
acres more or leas.
Date April 7th, 1910. John Dean.
Pub. May 14th. Arthur Robertson, Agent.
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands, Masset Inlet.
Take notice that Emily Florence Gilmore ol
Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation Married woman,
intends to apply for permission to purchase the
following described lands:-
Commencing at a post planted a miles south I
from thc south east corner of lot 227 and 1 mils |
west from shore line N.W.C. o! the land apply
lor thence 80 chains east, thence 80 chains soutli,
thence 80 chains west, thence 80 chains north to
point of commencement, containing 640 acres
Date April 7th,1910. Emily Florence Gilmoit
Pub. May 14th. Arthur Robertson, Ageii
Graham Island, Skeena Land District���District ol
Queen Charlotte Islands.
Take notice that Robert McLeod ot Udner,
B.C.,   occupation  Bank   manager,  intends to
apply for permission  to purchase thc following
described lands :-
Commencing at a post planted 5 miles south
from the soutn east corner of lot 227 and on the
Bhore line being S.E.C. of land applv for thenci
80 chainB west, thence 80 chains north, thence SO
thence 80 chains cast, thence 80 chains along th
shore to point ol commencement, containing Wfl
acres more or leas.
April 7th, 1910. Robert McLeod.
Pub. May 14th. Arthur Robertson, Agent-
640 acres moro or less
Date April 7th, 1910.
Pub. May 14th.
that
npply   for
^edSted,!,,nirCha8��tl,eV0ira"��!'"-
Skeena Land District���District of Masset Inlet,
_ , Graham island , ,
Take notice that James C. Garvie ol ChlWwM*
B.C., occupation Captain, intends to apply l��
permission to purchaae thc following dewriw
lands:-
Commencing at a post planted 6 miles south
������ ,,i, , r 7- -������"- "cti, inence ��u   ,rom 'he south eaat corner ol lot 227 and onw
��� m���; P  nt of oommencement containing   ahore line being N.E.C. of land apply lot H��9
1 ' """" '"' '"'" ' 80 chains west, thenco 80 chains south, thonces'
chains east, thenco 80 chains north to point *
commencement, containing 640 acres mure or le��
April 7th, 1910. James C. Oar*
Pub. May 14th. Arthur RoberUon, As��l
Skeena Land District���District ol Queen Chariots
_ Islands, Maaset Inlet.
Take notice that Lucretia W, Sloan, ot PrlD"
Rupert, B.C., occupation Married woman. ptMJ
to apply for permission to purchase the lulls'"
described lands:- .
Commencing at a post planted 7 miles to""
lrom the south east corner of lot 227 and J'-j
miles west lrom shore line being N.E.C, ol "J
apply for thence 80 chains west, tlience 80. f".'
south, thence 80 chainB east, thence ��0.ch'r.
north to point ol commencement, containing"
April 6th, 1910. Lucretia W, ��W}
Pub. May 14th. Arthur Robertson, As*
a a.      r, .     EC- Be��d.
Arthur Robertson   Agent
Skeena Land District-District of Queen Charlotte
Islands, Masset Inlet.
Take notice that G.R.T Sawl of Prince Rupert
Commencing at a post planted   3 miles south
?m the south east corner ol Lot   227 and 81 5
miles west lrom shore line being SIEff 2�� 1.-5
apply lor thence 80 chainr^est'hen^SolhaT-
north, thence 80 chain's"castT'then,
_������po_nt[Commencement  conuining  640
south
acres more" or ess."
Date April 7th, 1910.
Pub May 14th.
nee 80 chains
�� ...     r, ��� GRT- Snwle
Arthur Robertson Agent
Skeena Land ^-District ol Queen Charlotte
B^oc^Srr^'^-er.
Commencing at
MAHY   MENZiE.
r,,,,, ,,      ,     .lolin  O. Johnston, Atront
Dated March  24,  1910. "-soni,
Queen Charlotte Islands Land District-District
of Skeena.
<J>AKB notice that Carl Miller, of Toronto, occu-
2   pntlon jeweller, intends to apply for oerml.
roSr?.UrChMe tho followlnK dc'cribed laSd :m'8"
Commencing at a post planted two miles d stant
arsai&te^ilS
���     . .��� , CARL MILLER,
March 12,1910.    18-27 Jean Bourgeois hi. Agent.
Pub. May 14th.'
a ..        Minnie Menzies.
Arthur Robertson, Agent.
Skeena Land District-District of Queen Charlotte
Take nnti��� ?an<l��.Masset Inlet.       unar'otte
B.C,JSm ion VSSS *ydl' ��\ Pr'n��� Rubert,
lroCn,��TeCsnoCu?hB &�����* *P��A miles south
WGRt
acres more ���?i(��M.COmmencernent- containing 640
Skeena Land District���District ol Queen Chariot"
Islands, Masset Inlet. ���, ��
Take notice thBt Richard Thorp ol lr��
Rupert, B.C. occupation Marine Engineer. nt��J
to apply for permission to purchase thc loii����
described lands:- tn
Commencing at a post 5 miles south M"1
south east comer ol lot 227 and 4 ml OS f*}Bi
ahoro line being S.E.C. of land apply l"r l��'"i)
80 chains west, thence 80 chains north, then" j
chains east, thence 80 chainB south to po��y
commencement, containing 640 acres more or
Date April 7th, 1910. Ri<*��rl1 VS.
Pub. May 14th.
Arthur Robertson,
AP*
Coast Land  Diatrict���District ol CoJlUpJ
Take notice that I, Robert I.B. Wurtor, oil'.
Rupert, B.C., occupation Solicitor, InWndsWOrjj
for permission to  purchase the [ollo��in��
cribed lands:- on0 ,.,r��
Commencing at a post planted about ��v��. ,.
in an easterly direction lrom    "
tl"'.��S!!ftW
Date April 7th. 'iqin
Pub. May Uth.' '
awi...   t> Johcrt Ryder.
Arthur Robertaon, Agent.
small creek on the East side ol H^M
about a quarter of a mile lrom the W* ���SB
thence north 80 chainB, thence west ���� SJI
thence south 80 chains, thence east WfffiM
point of commencement, containing '��
more or lesa. ,   . .,, atarn
Date Uth^April 1910. I\0.^��.r��.. SoidertW1
May 16th.Pub.
Aubrey B THE    PRINCE    RUPERT   OPTIMIST
-jAND PURCHASE NOTICE
,, ,'li'H'l"tte Islnnd Land District.
, SW���a>-T��ke notice that
"Jlnmm Madden Crlsty^ot^rince^Ru.
n'��r"t"'occtlBatlon Mink manager, intend to
HHV..   "U permission   to   purchase   the
rlucd lund:
ippiy l"1' ,-
^Commencing at~a '"post planted three
,���v then one mile west from the
?' corner of. timber limit No. 39762,
T ,���'. the N W. corner of the land ap-
Ti for tlience 8U chains east; thence
tint's.; tlience SO chains W.; thence
i   ,'halns  to   point   of   commencement;
,1,1 ���, nine 640  acres,  more or  less.
containing ��w,g MADDKN CRISTY.
John  G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated -March  24,  1910.
Dueen Charlotte Island Land District.
District of Skeena.���Take notice that
.John Henley, of Chilliwack, B. C., oc-
ui'itiim engineer, intend to apply for
oermlislon to purchase the following
Soscrlbod land;
Commencing at a post planted one mile
M from the N.W. corner of timber limit
ic'o 39762 being the S.K corner of the
anil applied for; thence 80 chuins W.I
hence 80 chains X.; tlience 80 chains E.;
heme Sll chains to point of commence-
lenf containing 640 acres, more or less.
JOHN HENLEY.
John G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated March  24,  1910.
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
-District of Skeena.���Take notice  that
Gertrude Johnston, of Skeena, B. C,
Occupation married woman, Intend to
ipply for permission to purchase the fol-
owing described land: .
Commencing at a post planted one
nile V  from tbe N.W. corner of timber
imit No. :19762. being the N.E, corner
if ilie land applied for; thence 80 chains
iv thence 80 chains S.; thence 80 chains
' thence 80 chains to point of com-
nencement; containing 610 acres, more
1 GERTRUDE JOHNSTON.
John G. Johnston, Agent.
luted March  24,   1910.
Queen charlotte Island Land District.
-District of Skeena.���Take notice that
[ Edith Armstrong, of Vancouver, B. C,
(cupation spinster, intend to apply for
lei-mission to purchase tlie following de-
icrlbed  lnnd:
Commencing at a post planted one mile
C. then one mile W. from the N.W, eor-
tlmber limit No. 39762, being tlie
mner  of   tbe    land    applied    for;
hence so chains  W.J  thence 80  chains
: thenee SO chnins IS.; thence 80 chains
point  of  commencement;   containing
il'i ueres, more  or less.
EDITH ARMSTRONG.
John  G. Johnston, Agent,
iateil March  24.   1910.
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
-District of Skeena.���Take notice that
. Q-nrge Mclntyre Gibbs, of Vancouver. B, C, occupation financial agent,
mend to npply for permission to pur-
ihase the following described land:
Comenclng nt a post planted one mile
iV. from the S.W. corner of timber limit
39762. heing the S.E. corner of tbe
land npplied for; thence SO chains W.i
Ihence so chains N.; thence SO chains E.;
Ihence 80 chains to point of eommence-
Ineiii; containing 640 acres, more or less.
GEORGE MclNTYRE GIBBS.
John  G. Johnston, Agent,
batcil March  24,   1910.
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
-District of Skeena.���Take notice  that
Jeanne Lothian, of Vancouver, B. c,
cupation spinster, intend to apply for
permission to purchase the following de-
��� lilioil land;
Commencing at a post planted one mile
v. then one mile YV. from tbe N.W. cor-
Ber of timber limit No. 39762, being the
Tj.E.  eorner  of   the   lnnd   applied   for;
hence so chains W.; thence 80 chuins S.;
[hence so chains E.; thence 80 chains to
"int of commencement; containing 640
"les, inure or less.
JEANIE LOTHIAN.
John  G.  Johnston, Agent.
Bted .Marcli   24.   1910.
Queen Churlotte Island Land District.
Dlstrlcl of Skeena.���Take notice that
Elizabeth  .Mary  Gibbs,  of   Vancouver,
' . occupation married woman, Intend
"PP.ly tor permission to purchase the
Uowing described land:
J I ommencing at a post planted one mile
f;   rrom the S.W. corner of timber limit
^0. 89762, being tlie N.E. corner of the
and applied for;  thence 80 chains W.i
ooie 80 chains S.; thence SO chains E.;
[Oeore Ml chains to point of commence-
'���ot; containing 640 acres, more or less.
ELIZABETH  MAIIY  GIBBS.
,   ,  ,, John  G. Johnston, Agent.
ateu March 34, 1910.
Queen charlotte Island Land District.
Wlstriet or Skeenu.���Take notice that
' 'go Uathew Xluddon, of Vnncouver,
'"Moiion lumber merchant, Intend to
11> for permission to purchase the
'"owing described lund:
'���"'ineiieliig  ut  ii  post  planted  three
"ea V, then one mile W. from the N.W.
ner nf Umber limit No.  39762,  being
������VI.  corner of the lund applied for;
lence so  chains   W.J   thence   80  chains
���i 'heiiee mi chnins E.; thence 80 chuins
i"'int  or  commencement;   containing
niSSl """''' ��r less.
UEOROE MATHEW  MADDEN.
ni,.,i  ������     ,    John G. Johnston, Agent.
"i��d March 24. 1910.
'hki'!1! *:1��nrlotte Islnnd Land District.
Bull    i  '��   Skeena.���Take notice that
i ��� u ���,n I'l,fo.u,n��- Peck, of Prince Rupert,
"; Hon mill manager, Intend to apply
���escribed la 8-     I,ul'chase Hie following
ilortTflSlS'11^ ,lt ll Dost Planted one mile
limit1 ��J��M| Jf.W, corner of timber
If the i'��� 1 970-;, beinK ",e s- W. corner
I ���     ��� n�����a��&PW f01'; thenc<> 80 ^alnn
lv1 i t&80.i?hain? N-ithence 80 ��''a|ns
|i������! , 8n ohains to point of com-
|r les"      '  containing  640  acres,  more
GAINS  LA FOUNT  PECK,
filed  March  24, 1910, Jol,nston' A��ent-
-DF8etH0PlJ1a.rl2ttf lHlnn<1 T^nd District.
I'ven that T urn,,"'1���Nntlce |H liereby
f< Viet,;,   ,', Wllll.um Charles Moresby,
^�� delcSfea'Taad0! PUrchase the
P"e E thiS'nSi n,V����t'Planted a half
l��"ier of fimffi? .V" e. Il from tlle S-U-
I!l" 8.H ani51S,e����UIElt No- 37041i. belnS
I'lenee ��,V,f,r, ��' Vle lnml applied for;
lv : thenee   ' Ei f'l.t,,ence ���� calm!
l:- to      in,80���fcnn,ns s'l thence 80 chains
WILLIAM CHA HLES MORESBY.
I'1""! March 17, 1910!' Jonn"ton, Agent.
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
���District of Skeena.���Take notice that
I. Eflie S. Johnston, of Victoria, occupation splnister, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described   lund:
Commencing at a post planted at the
W. end of Lucy Island in Perry Passage between North Island und Graham
Island; thence Easterly, .Northerly,
Westerly, Southerly, to post of commencement, to contain the whole of tti��
Island,   25  acres  more or less.
EFFIE   S.   JOHNSTON.
John   G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated March 13, 1910.
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
���District of Skeena.���Notice is hereby
given that I, Rowland F, Taylor, o'f
Victoria, occupation bunk manager, intend to apply for permission to purchase
the following described land:
Commencing nt a post planted about
half a mile W., then three miles S.
from the S.E. corner of timber limit No.
37046, being the S.E. corner of the land
applied for; thence SO chains N,; thence
80 chains W.i thence 80 chains S.; tlience
SO chains E. to point of commencement,
containing 640 acres of lund more or
ROWLAND   F.   TAYLOR.
John  G.  Johnston, Agont.
Dated March 17, 1910.
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
���District of Skeenn.���Notice Is hereby
given that I, William Edward Fisher, of
Prince Rupert, occupation solicitor, intend to apply for permission to purchase
the  following described  land:
Commencing at a post planted about
half a mile W.,' then one mile S. from tbe
S.E. corner of timber limit No. 37045,
being the S.E. corner of the land applied for; thence 80 chains N.; thence 80
chains W.i tlience SO chains S.; thence
SO chains E. to point of commencement;
containing 640 acres more or less.
WILLIAM EDWARD FISHER.
John  G.  Johnston, Agent.
Duted  March 17,  1910.
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
���District of Skeenn.���Notice Is hereby
given that I, James M. Christie, of Prince
Rupert, occupation bank manager, Intend
to apply for permission to purchase tlie
following described  land:
Commencing at a post planted about
half a mile E.. then four miles N. from
the S.E. corner of timber limit No. 37015,
being the N.E. corner nf the land applied for; thence SO chains S.; thence SO
chains W.i thence 80 chains N.; thence SO
chains E. to point of commencement,
containing 610 acres more or less.
JAMES M. CHRISTIE.
John G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated March 17, 1910.
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
���District of Skeena.���Notice Is hereby
given that I, Louise H. Johnston, of
Prince Rupert, occupation married woman, intend to apply for permission to
purchase the following described land:
Commencing at a post planted about
half a mile W., then one mile south from
the S.E. corner of timber limit No. 37045,
being the N.E. corner of the land applied
for; thence 80 chains S.; thence 80
chains W.i thenee 80 chains N.i thence
SO chains to point of commencement;
containing 640 acres more or less.
LOUISE  H.   JOHNSTON.
John G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated Marcli 17. 1910.
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
���District of Skeena.���Notice is liereby
given that I, William Burns, of Victoria,
occupation customs official, Intend to
apply for permission to purchase tlie
following described land:
Commencing at a post planted about
a half a mile B��� then one mile south
from tlie S.E. corner of timber limit
No. 37046, being the N.W. corner of tlie
land applied for; thence S. SO chains;
thence E. SO chains; thence N. SO chains;
thence W. 80 chains to point of commencement; containing 640 acres more or
less. WILLIAM BURNS.
John  G.  Johnston, Agent.
Dated March 17, 1910.
Queen Charlotte Island Lund District.
���District of Skeena.���Notice is hereby
given that I, William Nicholson Kennedy,
of Victoria, occupation telegraph operator, Intend to apply for permission to
purchase   the   following  described   lund:
Commencing ut a post planted about
half a mile E., then one mile S. from
the S.E. corner of timber limit No. 37045,
being the N.E. corner of the lund applied for; thence 8(1 chains S.; thence 80
chains W.j tlience so chains N.i tlience
so chains E. to point of commencement;
containing   640   acres   more  or   less.
WILLIAM NICHOLSON KENNEDY.
John  G.  Johnston, Agent.
Dated March 17, 1910.
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
���District of Skeena.���Notice is liereby
given thai I. Ruby McAlonen, of Vancouver, occupation spinster, intend to
apply for permission to purchase the
following described  land:
Commencing at a post planted a half
mile D��� then one mile K. from the S.E.
corner of Umber limit No. 37015, being
the B.W. corner of the land aplled for;
thence SO chains N.i thence so chains
10.; thence SO chains S.; thence SO chains
W. to point of comoinncement; containing 640 acres  more or  less.
RUBY MoALONEN,
John G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated March 17. 1910.
Queen Charlotle lslund Land District.
��� District of Skeenn.���Notice is hereby
given that I, ,lobn Robert Held, of Vnncouver, occupation estute agent, Intend
to applv for permission to purchase the
following described  land:
Commencing at a post planted about
half 11 mile E��� then four miles S. from
the S.E. corner of timber limit No. 37045.
being tbe N.W. corner of the land applied for; thence 80 chains S.; thence 80
chains E.; thence 80 chains N.; thence
80 chains W. to point of commencement;
containing 640 acres more or less.
JOHN ROBERT REID.
John  G.  Johnston, Agent.
Dated Mnrch 17. 1910.
Queen Churlotte Island Land District.
 District  of  Skeena.���Notice  is   hereby
given that I. Robert Sangster, of Victoria, occupntion bookkeeper, Intend to
upply for permission to purchuse the following descrilied land:
Commencing at a post planted about
half a mile W., then four miles S, from
the SE corner of timber limit No. 37015,
being the N.E. corner of tbe land applied for: thence 80 chnlns S.; thence 80
chains W,; thence 80 chains N.; thence
80 chains E. to point of commencement;
containing 640 acres more or less.
commiuut,       noHKnT SANGSTER.
John G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated March 17, 1910.
LAND PURCHASE NOTICES
Skeena Land District���District of Cassiar.
Take notice that Eldon S. Detwiler, of Berlin,
Ontario, occupation doctor, intends to apply for
permission to purchase the following described
lands: Commencing at a post planted at the southwest corner of H. Guest's application to purchase,
thence north forty (40) chains, thence west forty
(40) chains, thence south forty (40) chainB, thence
east forty (40) chains to point of commencement,
containing one hundred and sixty acres more or
less. Eldon S. Detwiler.
Daniel Oscar Wing, Agent.
Dated April 14, 1910. 5-26
Skeena Land District���District of Cassiar.
Take notice that Charles Matheson Smail, of
Edmonton, Alberta, occupation clerk, intends to
apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on
the west bank of Bear river at mouth of a small
creek about two and three-quarter miles north of
Bear river bridge, thence north forty (40) chains,
thence east twenty (20) chains, thence Bouth forty
(40) chains, thence west twenty (20) chains to the
point of commencement, containing eighty acres
more or less. Charles Matheson Smail.
Dated April 14,1910.   Daniel Oscar Wing, Agent
5-26
Skeena Land District���District of Cassiar.
Take notice that Jacob Mahlon Zurbrigg, of
Gait, Ontario, occupation school teacher, intends
to apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands: Commencing at a post planted
about twenty (20) chains west of southeast corner
of L. F. Grant's application to purchase, thence
south forty (40) chains, thence west twenty (20)
chains more or leBs to left bank of Bear river,
thence north along said left bank, against stream,
forty (40) chains more or lesB to southwest corner
of L. F. Grant's application to purchase, thence
east twenty (20) chains more or less to point of
commencement, containing eighty acres more or
less. Jacob Mahlon Zurbrigg.
Dated April 16,1910.   Daniel Oscar Wing, Agent
5-26
Skeena Land District���District of Cassiar
Take notice that Anna May Clarke of Fotr
William, Ont., occupation Married woman, intends
to apply for permission to purchase the following
described   lands :-
Commencing at a post planted on the west bank
of Bear River about 10 chains south of R. E. Wings
south-west corner, thence west 40 chains,, thence
south 80 chains, thence east 40 chainB more or less
to right bank of Bear River thence North along
said right bank against stream eighty chains more
or less to point of commencement, containing three
hundred and twenty acres more or less.
Date April 12,1910. Anna May Clarke.
Pub. May 21, Daniel Oscar Wing Agt.
Skeena   Land   District���District   of   Cassiar.
Take notice that Menno Lewis Wing of Waterloo,
Ontario, occupation Clergyman, intends to apply
for permission to purchase the following described
lands :-
Commencing at a post planted about half a
mile east of junction of American Creek and Bear
River thence south 40 chains thence east 40 chains
thence north 40 chains thence west 40 chains to
point of commencement, containing one hundred
and sixty acres more or less.
Date April 12,1910. Menno Lewis Wing.
Pub. Mav 21. Daniel Oscar Wing Agt.
Skeena Land District���District of Cassiar.
Take notice that Rose Edith Wing of Stratford,
Ontario, occupation Nurse intends to apply for
permission to purchase the'following described
lands:-
Commencing at a post planted on the east bank
of Bear River about 70 chains south of the junction
of American Creek and Bear River, thence east 40
chains thence north 80 chains thence west 40 chains
more or less to left bank of Bear River thence
south 80 chains more or less along said left bank to
point of commencement, containing three hundred
and twenty acres more or less.
Date April 11,1910. RoBe Edith Wing.
Pub. May 21. Daniel Oscar Wing Agent.
Skeena Land District���District of Cassiar.
Take notice that Gwendolin Mabel Asbury of
Edmonton, Alberta, occupation Stenographer,
intends to apply for permission to purchase the
following  described   lands :-
Commencing at a post planted at the N.W.
corner of Minnie M. Clements' application to
purchase, thence eaat 40 chains thence north 80
chainB thence west 40 chains more or less to
left bank of Bear River thence south 80 chains more
or less along said left bank to point of commencement, containing three hundred and twenty acres
more or less.
Date April 11,1910. Gwendolin Mabel Asbury
Pub.   May  21. Daniel  Oscar  Wing  Agt.
Skeena Land District���District of Cassiar.
Take notice that Lewis Henry Wing, of Owen
Sound, Ontario, occupation Book-keeper, intends
to apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands:-
Commencing at a post planted 10 chains west nf
the N. E. corner of Wm, Piggott timber limit No.4
thence north 40 chains, thence east 40 chains
more or less to right bank of Bear river, thence south
along said right bank 40 ehains more or less, tnence
west 40 chains more or less to point of commencement, containing one hundred and sixty acres more
or less.
Date April  11,1910. Lewis Henry Wing.
Pub. May 21. Daniel OBcar Wing, Agent.
Skeena Land District���District of Cassiar..
Take notice that Daniel Oscar Wing of Prince
Rupert, B. 0. occupation Civil Engineer, intends
to apply for permission to purchase the following
described   I amis:-
Commencing at a post planted nn tho south
boundary of J. J. Lee's application to purchase,
about 80 chains west of south-east corner, thence
south 20 ehains thence west 20 chains more or less
to left bank of Bear River thence north against
stream along said left bank 20 chains more or less
to S.W. corner of J. J. Lee's application to purchase
thence east along south boundary of said J. J. Lee's
application to purchase 20 chains more or less to
point of commencement, containing forty seres
more or less.
April U,  1910. Daniel Oscar Wing.
Pub. May 21. M
Skeena Land District���District of Cassiar.
Take notice that Grace Alice Flexman of London
England, occupation Spinster, intend* to apply for
fiermission to purchase the following described
ands:- 	
Commencing at a post planted at the junction
of Bitter Creek and Bear River on the left bank
of Bear River, thence east 20 chains thence north
20 chains thence west 20 chains more or less to
left bank of Bear River thence aouth along said
left bank 20 chains more or less to point of commencement, containing forty acres more or less.
Date April 11, 1910. Grace Alice Flexman.
Pub.   May  21. Daniel  Oscar  Wing,   Agent,
i Skeena Land District���District of Cassiar.
TAKE notice that I, Frederick P. Rainey, of
Stewart, B. C, occupation miner, intends to
apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands:
Commencing at a post planted on the northerly
b'dy of the W. Pigott timber limit, 20 chainB,
more or less, westerly from the bank of Bear
River, about half mile northerly from Bear
River Bridge, thence north 80 chains, thence
cast 40 chains, more or less to the bank of
Bear River; thence southerly following said bank
of Bear River, 80 chains, more or less; thence
west 20 chains more or less to point of commencement, and containing 160 acres more or less.
Frederick P. Rainey.
Dated March 15.1910. 14-23
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
lslands.
TAKE notice that James C. Bassett, of New
���*���    Westminster, occupation ship carpenter, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted at the northeast
corner of Kung Indian Reserve, being the southeast corner of the land applied for; thence west 30
chains, thence north 60 chains, thence east 10
chains (more or less) to shore of Virago Sound,
thence in a southeasterly direction along shore to
point of commencement, containing 120 acres more
or lesB. JAMES C. BASSETT.
March 26,1910. Per J. W. McIntosh,
15-24 Agent.
Skeena Land District���District of Cassiar.
''PAKE notice that I, Johnston Smith Harkley,
x    of Stewart, B. C, occupation prospector, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted on the south-east
corner of the right hand shore at the head of
Hastings Arm, Observatory Inlet, about high-
water mark, postmarked J. S. H��� S. E., thence
north 160 chains, thence west 40 chaina, thence
south 160 chains, thenc*1 past 40 chains, containing
640 acres. Johnson Smith Harkley.
14-23
Queen Charlotte Islands Land District���District
of Skeena.
'PAKE  notice that George H. Stacy, of Leth-
*    bridge, Alberta, occupation lumberman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land:
Commencing at a post planted at the north-west
corner of T.L. 31830, thence north 80 chains, thence
east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence
west 80 chains to the place of commencement.
GEORGE H.  STACY,
Feb. 26,1910. By Jean Bourgeois his Agent.
13-22
Queen Charlotte Islands Land District���District
oCSkena.
TAKE notice that Peter Johnson, of Lethbridge,
���*���    Alta., occupation clerk, intends to apply for
permission to .purchase the following described
lands:
Commencing at [a post planted at the southeast
corner of T. L. 31811, about two miles east of
Naden river, thence east 80 chains, thence north
80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80
chains to the place of commencement.
PETER JOHNSON.
March 13,1910.       By Jean Bourgeois, his Agent.
13-22
Queen Charlotte Islands Land District���District
of Skeena.
TAKE notice that Orlando H. Zeigler, of Toronto,
Ontario, occupation dentist, intends to apply
for permission to purchase the following described
lands:
Commencing at a post planted two miles south
and one mile west from the southwest corner of
T. L. 44281, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80
chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80
chainB to the place of commencement
ORLANDO H. ZEIGLER.
March 12,1910.      By Jean Bourgeois, her Agent.
13-22
Queen Charlotte Islands Land District���District
of Skeena.
TAKE notice that Hyslop Diay, of Annis, B.C.,
occupation matron, intends to apply, for permission to purchase the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted two miles southerly f iom the southwest corner of T. L. 44283,
tnence south 80 chains, thence east 80chains,thence
north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to the place
of commencement. HYSLOP DIAY.
March 11,1910.       By Jean Bourgeois, her Agent.
13-22
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands.
TAKE notice that William John Smith, of New
Westminster, occupation carpenter, intends to
apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted at the southwest
corner of T. L. 21023, thence west 80 chains, thence
north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south
80 chains to point of commencement, containing
640 acres. WILLIAM JOHN SMITH.
Per his agent, J. W. McIntosh.
March 26.1910. 15-24
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands.
TAKE notice that William C. Curtis, of New
A   Westminster, occupation nurseryman, intends
to apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands:
Commencing at a post planted one mile west of
the southwest corner of T. L. 31829, thence west 80
chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80
chains, thence south 80 chainB to point of commencement, containing 640 acres.
WILLIAM C. CURTIS.
Per J. W. McIntosh, Agent.
March 26,1910. 16-25
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands.
TAKE notice that Thomas J. Trapp, of New
^    New Westminster, occupation hardware merchant, intends to apply for permission to purchase
the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted one mile west of
the southwest corner of T. L. 31831, thence west
80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thenoe east 80
chains, thence south 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres.
THOMAS J. TRAPP.
Per J. W. McIntosh, Agent.
March 26.1910. 16-25
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands.
TAKE notice that William John Kerr, of New
-*���    Westminster, occupation broker, intends to
apply for permission to purchaae the following
described lands:
Commencing at a post planted one mile west of
the southwest corner of T. L. 31829, being the
suutwest corner of land applied for, thence north
0 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80
chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres.
WILLIAM JOHN KERR.
Per J. W. McIntosh, Agent.
March 26,1910. 16-25
Queen Charlotte Islands Land District���District
of Skeena.
Take notice that I, Robt. Cross, of Masset, B. C.
occupation farmer, intend to apply for a license to
apply for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted about three miles
south of the mouth of the HiElen river, north coast
Graham Island, Q. C. I., being the southeast corner, thense north 80 chains thence west 80 chains,
thense south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to
Eoint of commencement,
tated April 6th, '10. Robert Cross.
May 2nd. M. A. Merrill, Agent
LAND  PURCHASE NOTICE
Skeena Land District���Distr ct of Queen Charlotte
Islands
Take notice that W. H. Tully of Prince Rupert,
B. C, occupation engineer, intends to apply for
fiermission   to  purchase the  following  described
ands
Commencing at a post planted 7 miles south from
the south east corner of Lot 227 and one and one-
half milea west from shore line, being the S. W. (.'.,
of land applied for; thence 80 chains east; thence
chains north; thence 80 chains west; thence 80
chains south to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less.
April 6, 1910 W. H. TULLY,
Pub. May 14.1910.      Arthur Robertson,Agent
Skeena Land D strict���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands
Take notice that F. W. Dowling of Prince
Rupert, B. C, occupation operator, intends to
apply for permission to purchase the following
described, ands:���
Commencing at a pos t planted 7 miUv>south from
the south east corner of lot 227, and one and one-
half miles west from shore line, being N. W. C,
of the and applied for; thence eas t 80 chains;
thence south 80 chainB, ; thence west 80 chains;
thence north 80 chains to point of commencement,
containing 640 acres more or less.
April 6, 1910 F. W. DOWLING,
Pub. May 14,1910 Arthur Robertson, Agt.
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands
Take notice that Eugene Renz of Prince Rupert
B. C, occupation cook, intends to make application^ permission to purchase the following
described lands:���
Commencing at a post planted 7 miles south from
the south east corner of lot 227 and one and one-
half miles west from shore line, being N. E. C.
of land applied for; thence 80 chains west; thence
80 chainB south; thence 80 chains east; thence 80
chains north to point of commencement, contain-
l ng 640 acres more or less.
April 6, 1910 EUGENE RENZ,
Pub. May 14,1910      Arthur Robertson, Agent.
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands
Take notice that John Young Rochester of
Prince Rupert, B. C., occupation Agent, intends
to apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands:���
Commencing at a post planted 7 miles south
rom the south east corner of lot 227 and one and
one half miles west from the shore line, being the
S. E. C. of the land applied for; thence 80 chains
west; thence 80 chains north; thence 80 chains
east; thence 80 chains south to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less.
April 6, 1910 JOHN YOUNG ROCHESTER.
Pub May 14  1910 Arthur Robertson, Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands
Take notice that Peter Black of Prince Rupert,
B C, occupation coal merchant, intends to
apply for permission to purchase the following
the following described lans:���
Commencing at a post planted 7 miles south from
the south east corner of Lot 227 and three and one-
half milea west from the shore line, being the
S. W. C. thence 80 chains east; thence 80 chainB
north; thence 80 chains west; thence 80 chains
south to point of commencement, containing 640
acres more or less.
April 6, 1910 PETER BLACK,
Pub  May 14, 1910 Arthur Robertson,
Agent.
Skeena Land DiBtrict���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands
Take notice that George L Maclnnes of Prince
Rupert, occupation editor, intends to apply for
fiermission to purchase the following described
ands:���
Commenc ng at a post planted 7 miles south
from the south east corner of lot 227 and three and
one-half miles west from shore line, being N. W. C.
of land applied for; thence 80 chains east; thence
80 cnains south; thence 80 chains west; thence 80
chainB north to point of commencement, containing
640 acres more or less.
April 6, 1910. G. L. MACINNES.
Pub. May 14, 1910. Arthur Robertson, Agt.
Skeena Land District���Distr ct of Queen Charlotte
Islands
Take notice that Gilbert Lancaster Sparrow of
Prince Rupert, occupation merchant, intends to
apply for permission to purchase the following de-
cribed lands:���
Commencing at a post planted 7 miles south
from the Bouth east corner of Lot 227 and three and
one half miles west from shoreline, being S. E. C
of land applied for; thence 80 chains west; thence
80 chains north; thence 80 chains east; thence 80
chains south to point of commencement, contain-
640 acres   more or less.
April6,1910GILBERTLANCASTERSPARROW
Pub. May 14,1910 Arthur Robertson, Agt
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands
Take notice that Charles Archie Vaughan,
of Prince Rupert, B. C. occupation merchant,
ntends to apply for permission to purchase the
following lands:���
Commencing at a post planted 9 miles aoutfi
from the S. E. C. of lot 227 and three and one-
half miles west from shore 1 ne, being N. E C.
of aland applied fur; thence 80 chains west; thence
80 cha ns south; thence 80 chains east; thence
80 chains north to point of commencement, containing 610 acres more or less.
Apri 5, 1910 CHARLES ARCHIE VAUGHAN
Pub   May 14, 1910 Arthur Robinson, Agent
Skeena Land District-District of Queen Charlotte
Islands.
Take notice that Catharine Jane Henley, ol
Chilliwack, B. C., occupation married woman,
ntends to apply to purchase the follow ng described!
lands:��� commencing at a post planted 9 m"es
south from the south east corner of lot 227, and
three and one half miles west from shore line being
S. W. C. of the land applied for; thence 80 chains
east; thence 80 chains north; thence 80 chains west
thence 80 chainB south to point of commencement,
containing 640 acres more or less
April 5, 1910 CATHERINE JANE HENLEY
Pub. May 4, 1910 Arthur Robertson, Agent
Skeena Land District���Dsitr ct of Queen Charlotte
Islands.
Take notice that John Pascal Douglas of Pr8nce
Rupert, occupation Captain, intends to apply
apply for permission to purchase tlie following
described lands:���
Commencing at a post planted 9 miles south
from the S. E C. of lot 227 and three and one half
rriles west from the shore line being the
N- W. C. of the land applietl for; thence
80 chains east; thence 80 chains south;
thence 80 chains west; thence 80 chuins north
to point of commencement.containing 640 acres
more or less.
April 5, 1910.   JOHN PASCAL DOUGLAS
First Pub May 14,1910. Arthur Robertson, Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
��� ��� *�� Islands
Take notice that Richard Ravensberg, of Prince
Rupert, B.C., occupation contractor intends to
apply for permission to purchase the following
described, lands:���
Commencing at a post p.anted 9 miles south
from the S. E. C. of lot 227 and three and one half
miles west from shore line, being S. E. C, of land
applied for; thence 80 chains west; thence 80 chains
north; thence 80 chains east; thence 80 chains
south to point of commencement, containing 640
acres more or ess.
April15,1910 RICHARD RAVfiNSBURO,
Pub May 14,1910 Arthur Robertson, Agt -'���'������'.���y/jt/yf
THE    PRINCE    RUPERT    OPTIMIST
COAL    NOTICE.
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte Islands.
Notice is herehy given that 30 days after date
I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner o
Lands and Works for a license to prospect for coal
and petroleum under the following descrihed lands:
Commencing at a post planted on the foreshore of
Welcome Point on Moresby Island, and marked
Slade N. W. Corner; thence running South 80
chains, thence fcast 80 chains, thence North 80
chains, thence West 80 chains to the point of
commencement.
Located tl.it, 21et day of March 1910.
Locator W. C. Slade
May 23. Per. O. W. Rafuse.Agt.
COAL  NOTICE.
WATER NOTICES
Notice ia hereby given that an application will
be made under Part V. of the "Water Act, 1909,"
to obtain alic nse in the Coast Division of Skeena
District.
a. Tbe name, a.. ��� -'-ss and occupation of the applicant, The Canada:: Fish ���< Cold Storage Co.
1 f for mining purposes Free Miners Certificate No.
b. The name of tbe lake, stream or source if un
named the description is��� an unnamed stream
flowing into the north side of Denise Arm.
C. The point of diversion, one fourth of a mile from
the mouth.
d. The quantity of water applied for in cubic
feet per second, three cubic feet.
e. The character of the proposed works; dam and
pipe line.
f. The premises on which the water is to be used
describe same rock crushing plant
g. The purpose for which the water is to be used,
generating steam.
h. If for irrigation describe the land intended
to be irrigated, giving acreage
i. If the water is to be used for power or mining
purposes describe the place where the water is
to be returned to some natural channel, and the
difference in altitude between point of diversion
and point of return.
j. Area of Crown land intended to be occupied
by the proposed works; one acre.
k. This notice was posted on thc 11th day of May
1910 na d application will be made to the Commissioner on the 14th day of June 1910.
Give the names and addresses of any riparian
firoprietors or licensees who, or whose land is
ikely to be affected by the proposed works,
either above or below the outlet.
H.    B.    BABINGTON,    Agent    for
The Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Co.
May 13.
WATER NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that an application
will be made under part V of the "Water Act,
1909,"to obtain a license in the Coast Division,
Skeena District.
a. The name, address and occupation of the
applicant;   Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Co.
If for mining purposes Free Miners Certificate No.
b. The name of the lake, stream or source if
unnamed the description is���an unnamed stream
flowing into the west side of Tuck's Inlet.
e. The point of diversion one fourth of a mile from
the mouth.
.. d. The quantity of water .applied for' in cubic
feet per second; three cubic feet.
t. The character of the proposed works; dam and
pipe line.
{. The premises on which the water is to be used;
describe same, Fertilizer Factory.
p. The purpose for which the water is to be used;
generating steam and factory purposes.
A. If for irrigation, describe the land intended to
be irrigated, giving acreage
i. If the water is to be used for power or mining
purposes, describe the place where the water is
to be returned to some natural channel, and the
difference in altitude between point of diversion
and point of return.
j. Area of Crown Land intended to be occupied
by the proposed works, one acre.
k. This notice was posted on the 5th day of May,
1910 and application  will  be made to the Commissioner,
er on the fourteenth day of June, 1910.
/. Give the names and addresses of any riparian
firoprietors or licensees who or whose lands are
ikely to be affected by the proposed works, either
above or below the outlet.
H. B. BABINGTON. Agent for
Mav 13. Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Co.
Our Groceries
Are Fresh
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte Islands.
Notice is hereby given that 30 days after
date 1 intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum under the following
described lands: Commencing at a pOBt planted
one mile East of E. Noble's coal application
Shingle Bay, Moresby Island, and marked E.
Noble's coal South West Corner; thence running
East 80 chains, thence North 80 chains, thence
West 80 chains, thence South 80 chains to point of
commencement.
Located this 22nd day of March, 1910.
Locator E. Noble.
May 23. Per O. W. Rafiue,Agt.
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte Islands.
Notice is hereby given that 30 days after date
I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of
Lands and Works for a license to prospect for coal
and petroleum under the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted one mile East of
E. Noble's coal application Shingle Bay, Moresby
Island, and marked E. Noble's North West Corner;
thence running East 80 chains, thence South 80
chains, thence West 80 chains, thence .North
80 chains to point of commencement.
Located   this   22nd   day   of   March,1910.
Locator  E.  Noble.
May 23. Per O. W. RafuBe.Agt.
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte Islands.
Notice is hereby given that 30 days after date, I
intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands
and Works, for a license to prospect for coal and
petroleum under the following described lands:'
Commencing at a post planted on the foreshore of
the north end of Moresby Island, about 2 miles east
of Welcome Point and marked W. C. Slade N. W.
Corner: thence running South 80 chains, thence
East 80 chains, thenceNorth80 chains, thence West
80 chains to the point of commencement.
Located this 21st day of March, 1910.
Locator  W    C.   Slade.
May  23. Per O. W. Rafuse, Agt.
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte Islands.
Notice is hereby given that 30 days after date
I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of
Lands and Works for a license to prospect for coal
andpetroleum, under the following describ edlands:
Commencing at a post planted on the foreshore of
Welcome Point on Moresby Island and marked
Slade N. E. Corner; thence running South 80 chainB,
thence West 80 chains, thence North 80 chains,
thence East 80 chains to point of commencement.
Located   this   21st  day   of   March   1910.
Locator W. C. Slade
May 23. Per O. W. Rafuse, Agent-
Skeena Land  District���District of Queen Charlotte Islands.
Notice is hereby given that 30 days after date
I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of
Lands and Works for a license to prospect for coal
and petroleum under the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted about two miles
up a River flowing into Shingle Bay about 2
miles East from Welcome Point, Moresby Island, '
and marked E. Noble N. W. Corner; thence running South 80 chains, thence East 80 chains, tnence
North 80 chains, thence West 80 chains to point of
commencement.
Located  this 22nd day  of  March,  1910.
Locator E. Noble.
May 23. Per. O. W. Rafuse.Agt.
COAL NOTICE
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte Islands.
Notice is hereby given that 30 days after date I
intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of
Lands and Works for * license to prospect for coal
and petroleum under the following described lands:-
Commencing at a post planted on the foreshore at
the North end of Moresby Island about 2 miles east
of Welcome Point, and marked W. C. Slade N. E.
Corner; thence running South 80 chainB, then
80 chains, thence North 80 chains, thence East SO
chains to the point of commencement.
Located this 21st day of March, 1910.
LocatorW. C. Slade
��� PerO.W. Rafuse,Agt
Queen Charlotte Islands Land District���District
of Skeena.
Take notice that I, J. LEwis VanValkenburg, of
Massett, B.C., occupation miner, intend to apply
for a liscense to prospect for coal and petroleum over
for a liscense to prospect for coal and petroleum
over the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted about one mile
east of the mouth of the HiElen river, north coast of
Graham Island, Q.C.L, being the north west corner,
thence south 80 chains, thence est 80 chains, thence
north 80 chains, thence west 80 chainB to point of
commencement.
Dated April 6, '10. J. Lewis VanValkenburg.
May 2nd.
Queen Charlotte Islands Land District���District
of Skeena.
Take notice that I, J. Lewis VanValkenburg, of
Massett, B.C., occupation miner, intend to apply
for a lifcenseto prospect for coal and petroleum
over the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted about one mile
west of the mouth of the HiElen river, north coast
of Graham Island, Q CL, being the north west
corner, thence south 80 chains thence east 80 chains,
thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to
poimt of commencement.
���Dated April 6th, '10.    J. Lewis VanValkenburg.
May 2nd.
Queen Charlotte Islands Land District���District
of Skeena.
Take notice that I, Geo. T. VanValkenburg, of
of Massett, B.C., occupa tion miner, intend toappl
for a liscense to prospect for coal and petroleum
Over the follawing described lands:
Commencing ay a posr planted about three miles
south of the mouth of the HiElen river, north coast
of Graham Island, Q.C.L, being the south west corner, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains,
thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains tp
Eoint of of commencement,
lated April 6th, '10     Geo. T. VanValkenburg.
May 2nd. J. Lewis Van Valkendurg, Agent
LAND  LEASE  NOTICE
SUBMARINE COAL NOTICE.
Ou store is convenient and our
service is excellent.   Call at
J. E. Merryfield's
THIRD AVENUE
and assure yourself of these
facts and avail yourself of the
right prices in existence there.
2'
S3'
sum
S. M. Filipovich
General Com
racting
Excavating. Lot8 cleared.
Street Grading.
Water and Sewer Connection.
Estimates furnished.
Office: Second Ave., near Second
St., S. Harrison  &  Co.'s  Bldg.
P. 0. Box 43
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte Islands.
Notice is hereby given that 30 days afte.*
date, I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works, for a license to prospect
for coal and petroleum under the foreshore, and
under the waters of the following described
lands: Commencing at a post planted on the foreshore of the N. end of Moresby Island about 3
milea East of Welcome Point, and marked W. C
Slade S. W. Come;; thence running North 80
chains, thence East 80 chains, thence South 80
chains, thence following the sinuosities of the shore
to point of commencment.
Located  this 22nd  day of  March  1910.
Locator, W. C. Slade
May 23. Per O. W. Rafuse.Agt.
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte Island*.
Notice is hereby given that 30 days after date I
intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands
and Works, for a license to prospect for coal and
petroleum, under the foreshore, under the waters,
and under theland.of the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted on the foreshore of
Welcome Point on Moresby Island, and marked
W. C. Slade S. E. Corner; thence running North 80
chains thence West 80 chains, thence South 80
chains, thence following the sinuosities of the shore
to   the   point   of   commencement.
Located this 21st day of March, 1910.
Locator W. C.  Slade.
May 23. Per O. W. Rafues, Agent.
Skeena Land  District���District of Queen  Charlotte Islands.
Notice is hereby given that 30 days after dste.I
intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands
and Works for a license to prospect for coal and
petroleum, under the fore-shore, under the waters
and under the land of the following described lands
Commencing at a post planted on the foreshore at
Welcome Point on the N. end of Moresby Island,
marked W. C. Slade S. W. Corner; thence running
North 80 chains, thence East 80 chains, thence
South 80 chains, thence following the sinuosities
of the shore to point of commencement.
Located this 21st day or March 1910.
Locator   W.   C.   Slade.
May 23. Per O. W. Rafuse, Agt.
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte Islands.
Notice is hereby given, that 30 days after date
I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of
Lands and Works., for a license to prospect for coal
and petroleum; under the fore-shore, under the
water and unde the land of the following described
lands:
Commencing at a post planted on the fore-shore
of the north east coast of Moresby Island, about 2
miles east of Welcome point and marked W. C.
Slade, S. W. Corner; thence running north 80
chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80
chains, thence following the sinuosities of the shore
to point of commencement.
Located   this  21st  day  of  March,   1910.
Locator W. C. Slade
May   23. per O. W. Rafuse Agt.
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte   Islands.
Notice is hereby given that 30 davs aft#r date,
1 intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of
Lands and Works, for a license to prospect for coal
and petroleum, under the foreshore under the
water and under the lands of the following described
landB:-Commencing at a post planted on the foreshore of the North coast of Moresby Island, about
2 miles East of Welcome Point, and marked W. C.
Slade, S. E. Corner: thence running North 80
9hains, thence West 80 chains, thence South 80
chains, thence following the sinuosities of the shore
to the point of commencement.
Located   this   21st   day   of   March   1910.
Locator    W.    C.    Slade
May. 23. ��     	
Queen Charlotte Islands Land District���District
of Skeena.
Take not ice that I, Robert Cross, of Massett, B.
O.i occupation farmer, intend to apply for a lisrenir
to prospect tor coa< and petroleum over the follow-
ng dnsciibed lands
C�� mmerifing a a pon planted about three miles
mi.es pouth oi the mmnh ?������ theHEIen 'iver. north
co. si ol Graham Island, Q.C.L, being the northwest
corner, thence south 80 chainB, thence east 80 chains
thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to
Eoint of commencement,
lated April 6, '10 Robert Cross.
May 2nd. J. Lewis VanValkenburg, Agent.
Queen Charlotte islands Land District���District
of Skeena.
Take notice that I, James Martin of Massett,
occupation merchant intend to apply for a liscense
to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands:
Commencing at a posr planted about three miles
south of the mouth of the Hi Elen river, notrh coast
of Graham Lsland, Q.C.L, being the north east corner, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains,
thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to
point of commencement.
Dated April 6th, '10. James Martin.
May 2nd. M. A. Merrill, Agent.
Queen Charlotte Islands Land District���District
of Skeena.
Take notice that J. George McDonald of Massett
occupation miner, intend to apply tor a liscense to
prospect for coal and petroleum over the following
described land:
Commencing at a post planted one mile south and
one mile west from the mouth of the HiElen river,
north coast of Graham Island, Q.C.L, being the
north east corner, thence south 80 chains, thence
west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence est
80 chains to point of commencement-
Dated April 6th, '10 J. George McDonald.
May 2nd. M. A. Merrill, Agent.
Skeena Land  District���District of Queen Charlotte lslands.
Notice is hereby given that thirty days after
date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner
of Lands and Works, for a license to prospect for
coal and petroleum under the following described
lands: Commencing at a post planted about 2
miles up a River flowing into Shingle Bay about 2
miles East of Welcome Point, Moresby Island and
marked E. Noble N. E. Corner; thenco running
South 80 chainB, thence West 80 chains, thence
North 80 chains, thence East 80 chaina to point
o/ commencement.
Located this 22nd day of March, 1910.
l/ocator   E.   Noble
May 23.   , Per.O. W. Rafuse.Agt
Skeena Land  District���District of Queen Charlotte Islands.
Notice is hereby given that, thirty days after
date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner
of Lands and Works for a license to prospect
for coal and petroleum under the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about
2 miles up a river flowing into Shingle Bay about
2 miles East of WelcomePoint, Moresby Island and
marked E. Noble S. E. Corner; thence north
80 chains, thence West 80 chains, thence South 80
chains, thence East 80 chains to the point of
commencement.
Located this 22nd day of March, 1910.
Locator E. Noble.
Per. O. W. Rafuse, Agt
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Char
lotte Islands.
Notice is hereby given that 3o days after date
1 intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner
of Lands and Works, for a license to prospect
for coal.and petroleum under the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about
2 miles up a River flowing into Shingle Bay about'
2 miles East of Welcome Point, Moresby Island, and
marked E. Noble S. W. Corner; thence running
North 80 chains, thence East 80 chains, thence
South 80 chains, thence West 80 chaina to point of
commencement.
Located  this  22nd day  of  March.   1910.
Locator    E.    Noble
May 23. Per 0. W. RafuBe.Agt.
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte Islands.
Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  30  days  after
date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner
of Lands and Works, for a license to prospoct
for coal and petroleum under the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the
foreshore of the North end of Moresby Island,
about 3 miles East of Welcome Point and marked
W. C. Slade N. W. Corner; thence running South
80 chains, thence East 80 chains, thence North 80
chains,  thence West 80 chnins to the point of
commencement-
Located this 22nd day of^March, 1910
Skeena Land District ��� District of Coast.
Take notice that John Young Rochester of
Prince Rupert, occupation Contractor, intends
to apply for permission to lease the following
described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted
on an island opposite Indian Reserve No. 1
Skeena River, at the south west corner thereof,
thence north 1000 feet, more or less, to low water
line,thence easterly along water line about 1000
feet more or less, thence southerly about 1000 feet
more or less to low water line, thence westerly
along low water line to point of commencement
andcon taining 23 acres more or less
JOHN YOUNG ROCHESTER.
April 17th 1910 Pun. May 3-10.
Skeena Land District ��� District of Coast
Take notice that John Young Rochester of
Prince Rupert, occupation Contractor, intend
to apply for permission to lease the following
described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted
at the south east corner of an island in the Skeena
River, about one and a half miles distant and in
an easterly direction from Indian Reserve No. 11,
thence northerly one thousand feet, more or less
to low water line, thence westerly forty chains
following the sinuosities of the shore line along
low water line, thence southerly forty chains
more or less to low water line on south side of
island, thence easterly along low water line to
Eoint   of   commencement,   and   containing   one
undred and ten acres more or less.
JOHN YOUNG ROCHESTER.
April-17-10 Pub. May-3-10.
Coast Land District.���District of Skeena.
TAKE notioe that I, George R, T. Sawle, of
x    Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation journalist,
intends  to   apply for  permission  to lease the
following described land:
Commencing at a post marked n.e. corner adjoining a post marked L299S.B., on north-east shore
of Aristazable Island, thence south 40 chains,
thence west 40 chains, thence north 40 chains,
thence east 40 chains to point of commencement
containing 160 acres more or less.
March 28th, 1910. G.  R.  T.  SAWLE.
16-26 Abraham Hiene, Agent.
Coast Land District.���District of Skeena.
'PAKE notice that John W. Austin, of Prince
*   Rupert, B. C, occupation assayer, intends to
apply for permission to lease the following described lands tt
Commencing |at a post marked a. s. e. corner adjoining a post marked L 299 north-east of Aristazable Island, thence 40 chains west, thence 20
chains north, thence 40 chains east, thence
chains south to point of commencement.
March 26th, 1910. JOHN
16-25
LAND  PURCHASE NOTICE
Skeena Land District ��� District of rv
Take notice that John Young RochL^Ut;
Prince Rupert, occupation Contractor^fiLA
to apply for permission to purchase th. rft 59*
described lands:- CommencingTa post:fe
at the South east corner of an abandon! annteti
emptionNo. 559, about thirty mile^ up thelk^
River, thence north forty chains WmZLl na
forty  chains,   thencesoutrT forty  chain" th!"*
Apm mh 1910. ���'^aasji
Coast Land DiBtrict.-District of Skeena
TA,Kk  n<��ice 'te' Ric4'"d LansW. of Lakel��
x Lake. Skeena. R.ver, B.C., occupation haffi
employee,   intends  to  apply  for permissi��� ? I
purchase the following described lands- W '
meneing at a post planted on Lakelse Lake bv 2
abandoned pre-emption post, and about one-"-
P0B1
thence east 40 chains, thence "north'ill ona?
nort^f �� ��� ^.Bw'j'north-wSst"corner' p��o"t,2
marked R. L.'s south-west initial corner po���
thence east 40 chains, thence north 40 chain.'
thence west 40 chains to Lakelse Lake, th'nS
along Lakelse Lake to the point of commence.
ment, and containing 160 acres more or less
RICHARD LANGLEY.
April 2nd, 1910.
16-25
20
W. AUSTIN.
Abraham Heine, Agent.
Skeena Land District���District of Coast.
Take notice  that we,  the Canadian  Fish  &
Cold Storage Co., of Vancouver, intend to apply
for permission to lease the following described
land:
Commencing at a post planted on the north
shore of Denise Arm, about one mile east of Cloyah
Bay; thence north ten chains, thence east twenty
chains; thence south ten chains more or less to
shore, thence westerly along shore to point of
commencement; containing twenty acres more
or less. H. B. BABINGTON, Agent
May 12, 1910 C. F. & C. S. Co.
May 13
Coast Land District���District of Skeena.
Take notice that B. L. Johnson, of Victoria. B.C.,
master mariner, intends to apply for permission to
lease the following described lands : Commencing
at a poBt planted on the south shore of Khutze
Inlet, and about two miles from the entrance:
thence forty chains in a westerly direction, including all foreshore below high-water mark.
Bernard Leitch Johnson.
Dated May 9, 1910. my28
Coast Land District���District of Skeena.
Take notice that B. L. Johnson, of Victoria, B.C.,
master mariner, intends to apply for permission to
lease the following described lands: Commencing
at a post planted on south shore of Green Inlet,
about one mile from the mouth; thence twenty
chains in an easterly direction, including all foreshore below high-water mark.
Dated May 9, 1910.
Bernard Leitch Johnson.
my28
COAL NOTICES.
Per. O. W. Rafuse, Agent   May i
Locator W. C. Slade
Per O. W. Rafuse.Agt.
Queen Charlotte Islands Land District���District
ofSkeena.
Take notice that I, M. A. Merrill, of Masset, occupation farmer, intend to apply for a liscense to
prospect for coal and petroleum over the following
described land:
Commencing at a post planted a bout one mile
west of thc mou th of the Hi Elen river, north coast
of Graham Island, Q.C.I., being the north east corner, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains,
thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to
point of commencement.
Dated April 6,1910. M.A.MERRILL.
May 1st.
Queen Charlotte Islands Land District���District
ol Skeena
Take notice that I, George F. VanValkenburg, of
Masset, occupation miner, intend to apply for a
liscense to prospect for coal and petro leum over
the following described landB:
Commencing at aa post planted about one mile
south ol the mouth of the HiElen river north coast
ol Graham Island, Q.C.L, being the n orth east corner, thenee sotnh 80 chains, thence west 80 chains,
thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to
Ctint of commencement,
uted April 6th, '10      Geo. F. VanValkenburg.
M. A. Merrill, Agent.
Queen Chatlottc Island Land District���District
ol Skeena.
Take notice that I, James Martin, of Massett, B.
C, occupation merchant, Intend to apply for a lis
cense to prospect lor coai and petroleum over the
following descrihed lund:
Commencing at a post planted about I mile south
ol the mouth ol the HiElen river north coast Gra.
ham lsland, Q.C.L, being the north west corner,
thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains,
thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to
puint of commencement.
Dated April6th, '10. JAMES MARTIN.
J. Lewis VanValkenburg. Agent
Queen 0 harlot te Ifands Land Di.trier���District
of Skeena.
Take not ice that I J. Lewis VanValkenburg, of
Masset, B.C., occupation miner, intend to apply for
a liscense to proajiect for coal and petroleum over the
following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted about one mile
east ol the mouth of thc HiElen river, north coast of
Graham island, Q.C.I., being the south west corner,
thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains,
thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to
point of commencement.
Dated April 6th, '10. J. Lewis VanValkenburg.
May 2nd.
Queen Chatlottc Islands Land District���Dlstrlc
of Skeena.
Take notice that I, M. A. Merrill, of Massott,
occupation farmer, intend to apply for a liscense to
prospect lor coal and petroleum over tho following
descrihed land:
Commencing at a post planted about one mile
cast ol the HIElon river, north coast ol Graham
Island, Q.C.I., being the north east corner, thence
south 80 chains, thenco west 80 chalms, thence
north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point ol
commencement.
Dated April 6th, 1910. M. A. Merrill.
May 2nd.
Queen Charlotte Island Land District
���District of Skeena.���Notice is hereby
given that I, Walter Pendleburrv, of Vancouver, occupation miner, Intend to apply
for permission to purchase the following
described  land:
Commencing at a post planted about
half a mile E., then three miles S. from
the S.E. corner of timber limit Xo
37045, being the N.E. corner of the land
applied for; thence 80 chains S.; tlience
80 chains W.; thence SO chains N.i thence
80 chains E. to point of commencement;
containing 640 acres more or less.
WALTER PENDLEBCKV.
John G. Johnston, Agent
Dated March 17. 1910.
Queen Charlotte Island Land District
���District of  Skeena.���Notice is hereby
given  that I,  George Dyer  Ramsay, of i
Victoria, occupation machinist, Intend to I
apply for permission to purchase tlie fob
lowing described land:
Commencing at a post planted aho
half a mile E., then thre miles S. Hum
the S.E. corner of timber limit No. 37015,
being the N.W. corner of the land applied for; thence 80 chains S.; tlience
80 chains E.; thence 80 chains N.I tlience
SO chains W. to point of commencement;
containing 640 acres more or less.
GEORGE DYER  RAMSAY.
John  G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated March  17, 1910.
Queen Charlotte Island Land District
���District of Skeena.���Notice Is llireb)
given that I, John Thaw, of Victoria, occupation marine engineer, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described land:
Commencing at a post planted about
half a mile E., then three miles south
from the S.E. corner of timber limit No.
37045, ��eing the S.W. corner of the land
applied for; thence 80 chains N.I tlience
SO chains E.; thence SO chains S.; thence
80 chains W. to point of commencement,
containing 640 acres more or less.
JOHN   THAW.
John  G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated March 17. :D10.
Queen Charlotte Island Lnnd District.
���District of Skeena.���Notice is hereby
given that I, Robert Joseph Nott, of
Victoria, occupntion steam Utter. Intend
to apply for permission to purchase the
following   described   land:
Commencing at a post planted about
half a mile E., then three miles S. from
the S.E. corner of tlmher limit No. 3t0��,
being the S.E. corner of the land applied for; thence SO chains N.: theme SO
chains W.i thence SO chains S.I thence
SO chains E, to point of commencement;
containing 640 acres more or less.
ROBERT   JOSEPH   NOTT.
John  G.  Johnston, Agent.
Dated March 17, 1910.
Queen Charlotte Islands Land District-District
of Skeena.
'TAKE notice that Norman Wilson, of Savons!,
x    B. 0.i occupation clerk, intends tu apply I��r
permission to purchase the following described
lands:
Commencing at a poBt planted at thc northeast
eorner of the Indian reserve at the entranieto
Naden harbor, thence west 40 chains, thence norm
40 chains, more or less, to the shore of v irago
Sound, thenoe following the Bhore line east and
Bouth to the place of commencement.
NORMAN WILSON.
Feb. 28, 1910. By Jean Borgeois, his Agent
13-22
Cassiar Land District-District of Skeena.
fAKE notice that Louis W. Kergin. of Port
x Simpson, B. C, occupation medical student.
intends to apply for permission to purchnse tne
following described lands: Commencing at "i'"sl,
planted about ten feet above high water on tni
south Bhore of Portland Canal, about it mileln *
southerly direction from the mouth of Oeorjns
river, and marked L. W. K.'b northwest corner.
thence cast 40 chains, thence south 80 chain.-.
thenco west 40 chains and thence north 80 chains
to point of commencement.
J. E. STARK,
March 16, 1910. Agent for Louis W. Kergin
12-21
Skeena Land District-District of Coast.
TAKE notice that I, Ell Knutson, of CoPPJ
City, occupation rancher, Intends to appo."'.
permission to purchase the following "_cacr'lh
iands: Commencing at a post planted at the Knw
west comer of lot 1429, thence south 4 1-^ "n0'.
to lot 2286, thence east 40 chains, thence norin
4 1-2 chains to south-east corner of lot 1429. tnsntj
west to point of commencement, containing
acres more or less. r     ,nr
Eu Knutson, Locator.
Date Feb. 23.1910. 10-19-Ma^
LAND LEASE NOTICE
Coast Land District-District of Skeenn.
Take notice that B. L. Johnson, of Victoria, B.C..
master mariner, intends to apply for permission i
lease the following described lands: Commencing
at a post planted near the northwest corner "j
lot62, thence following the sinuosities of the snore
line for Blxty chainB In an easterly direction.
eluding all foreshore below high-water mart.
Bernard Leitch Johnson-
Dated May 9,1910.
my2>*
Skeena Land District���District of Coast..
Take notice that William Pigott, of v'01"":
occupation investor. Intends to apply lor Pc""
sion to lease the folfowing described lands:
Commencing at a post planted at the *��������"
boundry of timber limit number29098, tntni
north 80 chains, thence west 20 chains, tnwi��
south 80 chains, thence east 20 chains to pom�� ��r
commencement, consisting ol 160 acres,
Dated April 26th, 1910.       William Pigott
May 2nd.
more i THE    PRINCE    RUPERT    OPTIMIST
LOST FOR FOURTEEN DAYS
LAUNCH DRIFTED TO CAPE FOX
AND DASHED TO PIECES
Venew And Tooker Spent Nine Days
on a Raft���Rescued on Tuesday
Morning by W. A. Hamilton's
Launch Near Simpson.
Fourteen days at sea in a broken down
| launch and on a hand made raft, suffering all privations, want, hunger,
cold, thirst, lack of clothers, and all
but lost, without the slightest assistance
from any direction, A. W. Agnew and
Guy Tooker, were picked up by W. A.
Hamilton's launch just a quarter of a
mile outside Simpson yesterday morning
about 4 o'clock.
Not only history, but romance is being
j made daily in northern British Columbia.
The trip made by these two young men
was so full of hardship that it is difficult
to conceive of anyone coming through
I safely.   It was only their knowledge of
the north Pacific Coast,   of engineering
and their extreme courage and ability
to adopt themselves to all circumstances
bore them to safety.  The story they
I tell of their 14 day voyage is thrilling
I to a degree, and not only will the partici-
I pants   of it remember it to their last
days, hut so will their host of friends
who have spent anxious day and sleep-
I less nights in anxiety.
Arrived   Home.
A. W. Agnew, a well known engineer
I and Guy Tooker, his assistant, arrived
in Prince Rupert Harbor on the morning
of May 24th about 10 o'clock.     They
| came down from Port Simpson in Mr.
Hamilton's yacht which rescued them
from the craft and were greeted here by
theii friends. They were taken in charge
by R. L. McIntosh who took them to
his home on Third avenue and he and
I Mrs. Mcintosh  cared  for  them  until
Ubout 9   o'clock    in    the    evening,
I then to their own bachelor quarters on
1 Fourth ave.
Old Men.
Anyone not well acquainted with
I Agnew and Tooker would not have
recognized them.s they walked up Cent re
Street. They were gaunt and thin,
careworn and aged, two week's growth
on their beards and their clothes looking
anything but fresh from my valets.
They were weak and hungry and thirsty
and walked with a slow step and bent
shoulders and as their friends stopped
to extend greetings it was plain to see
they were suffering intensely from their
| experiences.
At Mr. Mcintosh's home everything
1 done for the young men that could
They were given every care and
1 "n' rested well all day and evening.
They also ate very  heartily,  but
no'l��ng like they longed to do.   They
capable of devouring  everything,
Im would not be too particular.
Mr.   Agnew   Talks.
A Bood night's sleep in their own beds
1 their handsome quarters on Fourth
��� enue did much for the  long    lost
W!lnws.     This morning,   when  the
"Pttaist called he was  greeted  with
J.T?from bot" men who were lounging
.������,   r amoking apartment.   Both said
> ��ere feeling a little weak but other-
* were pretty fit.    They would not,
cireil6!' make the triP a��ain under any
wcumstances.
wa
be.
Left Stewart.
Mav in!i!fi Stewart on the morning of
to c���i ;- Sa'd Mr' ASnew' "intending
too on dirMt t0 P���<* Rupert. We
��0K only enough providions for the trip.
edj?, pg we��t all right until we reach-
����d L      ' JUSt bel0w Port SimPs��n-
iimTLT :ngine 8topped- Th��
I helpless    ti '" k and we were
again," 'tl..    englne refused to start
"Bain       Thnl- .V.-OW1     W    Blurt,
WWnight.   A T ��n Wed"esday night,
l^��artdt;;XwgaleSPrangUPand
Of the HA      J     We were at the mercy
iCd'n6*"^6 waves. We drifted
going rCJr kJnowing where we were
��>* ock, ? n8dBy atternoon we stfuck
K5&SB Sx in AIa8ka'a
Iwcst fror; , miles north west by
liUI' yacht TTi Here��ur staunch
w>t was dashed to pieces along
with our canoe. That looked like the
end for us. We were out of the line
of steamers, without food and without
a tool with which to make a raft. We
managed to save about six pounds of
flour and four pounds of oat meal, and
a couple of pieces of candle. These
latter we used to grease the frying
pan with and we made pancakes by
mixing the flour and meal with salt
water. We also had a couple of meals
of clams but they were scarce and we
could not catch a fish of any kind. We
had to come down to eating mussels���
and that's pretty tough. We found
three potatoes on shore and once half a
radish floated up to us. They were
devoured eagerly and without question.
Built a  Raft.
Realizing that life on the Cape
would be short the heroes took the bull
by the horns and decided to fight fate
to the last ditch.
"We started gathering driftwood,"
continued Mr. Agnew, "to make a raft.
We had no tools whatever except one
small cook knife. We gathered in the
logs and we had to burn them in two or
three pieces to get them the right
length. Then we used stones to drive
the old spikes out and later to drive
them in to fasten the logs together.
In due time we fashioned a raft that
would make you laugh. It was our only
chance. We made paddles out of drift
wood and a sail out of the cover of the
bed tick.
"On Sunday, May 15th, we got on
our 'life preserver' and took little Pat,
the dog with us. Poor little fellow, he
had a hard time, but he pulled through.
We started for Port Simpson, or for the
first boat we could sight. We had no
idea how far we were away. The first
day we made but little headway, but
kept on day after day and night after
night, only stopping to gather clams or
mussels and for a rest. It was a hopeless task, but we were not hopeless and
always expected to reach home.
Refused to Help Them.
' 'For nine long days and nine long
nights we paddled and apparently made
no headway, but finally on Tuesday we
sighted the Petriana about three o'clock
in the morning bound for Port Simpson.
We hailed her and the lookout answered
our signals. He asked us what we
wanted and we replied that we were in
distress on a raft and wanted to be
taken off. The lookout's reply we did
not catch, but he kept his ship headed
for Simpson and left us to the mercy of
the tide and the waves. To us that
was one of the hardest knocks of the
whole trip. We cannot imagine what
kind of an excuse the fellow will  offer.
"A half hour later, about a quarter
of a mile from Port Simpson, we
sighted Mr. Hamilton's launch coming
towards us. Our hearts leaped with
joy. We were saved! We got into
the launch and one of the first things
was bread and butter. I tell you I
never tasted anything so good in my
life before. We wired from Port Simpson of our safe arrival and we reached
here about ten o'clock yesterday morning."
NEW COUNCIL AT WORK
WATER DROPPED A FOOT.
Melting   Snow,   Fallen   Trees   and
Drift Wood Cause of Rise.
From the steamer bulletin it will be
seen that the water in the canyon has
fallen a foot during the past 24 hours.
It is still four feet eight inches above
zero and it is impossible for the steamers
to go either up or down. They can not
even navigate the little canyon at three
feet above zero. Some of the boats will
chance a passage, but not at the present
height. The cause of the present sudden
rising is the snow melting on the mountains and the freshet carrying the fallen
trees and drift wood down to the canyon
where it forms a dam and backs the water
up. It is not expected that the high
water will last more than a day or two.
Alberta   Crop  Prospects.
Calgary, May 27���[Special]���reports
from all parts of Alberta to-day show
crop conditions better than ever before.
FIRST   MEETING   HELD   IN   THE
COURT   HOUSE.
Big Batch Of Communications Read
By Acting Clerk Alderman Smith
Temporary Quarters Suggested For
Use As City Hall.
Prince Rupert's city council is mow
well under way. The mayor and aldermen met on Monday night for a couple
of hours or more and got through a lot
of work. The organization was commenced by the appointment of the standing committees and already several
matters have been referred to them.
Another meeting will be held by them
this evening at 8 o'clock.
Those present were Mayor Stork,
in the chair, Aid. Smith, Barrow, Mclntyre, Mobley, Hilditch, Pattullo.
The mayor called the meeting to
order and stated that he had a copy of
the constitution of the Vancouver municipality and suggested that as their
method of procedure.
The secretary read the munutes of
the noon meeting and they were adopted
Communications.
Secretary Aid. Smith read the following communications:���
From the Haliday Machinery Co., of
Seattle, asking for information and
specifications for the proposed new power
house.
From Wm. C. Currie, applying for
position of assessor.
From Alex. Potter, of new York,
asking to be allowed to prepare plans
for the proposed water works system.
From the Kerr Engine Co., of Walker-
ville, Ont., asking to be allowed to give
figures on hydrants, pipes, valves, etc.,
in connection with the water works
system.
From J. Richards, of Brandon, Man.,
enquiring as to the prospects of a moving
picture show here.
From 0. J. Trouts of Albany, Ore.,
asking for information of the town and
what opening there would be for a planing mill.
From W. H. Derry, town, applying
for position of Constable.
From Grand View hotel, applying
for license to sell liquor.
From John T. Wood, town, applying
for position on police force.
From H. M. Leonard, asking that he
be given an opportunity to place the
city debentures on the market.
From W. H. Dockstader, Victoria,
applying for position of Chief of Police.
From F. W. Kelly complaining about
the dangerous condition of the roads.
City Solicitor.
Alderman Pattullo stated that one
of the first things the council should do
was to appoint a city solicitor as bylaws have to be prepared shortly,
and legal advice is required at all times.
Alderman Mobley agreed with this,
but said that from what he could learn
the solicitors were expecting to receive
an outrageous salary. He had heard
$4,000 and $5,000 mentioned.
Aid. Mclntyre presumed that a larger
salary would have to be paid here than
elsewhere on account of the conditions
being different. He did not see how the
council could be justified in paying such
a salary as mentioned.
Alderman Hilditch said that Vancouver
only paid $1,200.
Aid. Pattullo did not think the city
could get a solicitor the first year for
less than $3000, as he would be kept
busy the greater part of his time. After
the by-laws are framed up, and the heavy
work done, a smaller salary could be
paid.
Aid. Hilditch thought the lawyers
should be asked to tender for the position
Aid. Smith suggested that a solicitor
be employed for three months at a
salary of $250 per month and after that
time the council could decide what to
do.
This suggestion met with general
approval and was adopted. The lawyers
will be communicated with by the
Finance Committee. The city to furnish
a stenographer.
City   Clerk.
Aid. Hilditch introduced the matter
of a city clerk, and after some discussion
it was decided that the mayor secure
a man to fill the psotion temporarily.
Centre   St.   Road.
Aid. Lynch in referring to the repairs
on Centre street reminded the council
that that was G. T. P. property. The
company had also refused to spend any
more money on it, but intended to turn
it over to the city, if not exactly in the
same place as it is now, it would be quite
near. He thought the city should look
after this at once.
On the suggestion of Aid. Pattullo,
the mayor was instructed to take the
matter up with Mr. Chamberlain.
His Worship said he would do so as
a whole new deck was needed on the
road and a proper grade should be struck
before any great expense was put on
the road.
Temporary  Quarters.
His Worship stated that in connection
with temporary quarters for the City
Hall he had seen Mr Christie about the
old Bank of Commerce building. He
had been referred to Mr. Ryley, but
he had not heard from him yet. He said
the streets and property committee
should get busy at once on plans for a
city hall and police station. He understood from Mr. Manson that there was
a site near the fire hall.
Aid. Mobley said the council should
decide on rate of taxation for this year
in order to get finances.
Alderman Pattullo suggested that
each committee prepare an estimate of
their requirements for the year.
Mayor Stork said the city would issue
debentures for telephone, electric light
plant and these could all be voted on
by the people at the one time.
There was a discussion caused by
Alderman Lynch mentioning the water
supply from Woodworth lake. In this
matter the services of one or two engineers and a solicitor were required and
the matter should be taken up at once.
Aid. Pattullo moved that the Streets
committee be instructed to prepre a
report re engaging a temporary engineer
and present ti at the next meeting. Aid.
Mobley seconded the motion and it
carried.
Alderman Barrow again brought up
the question of a temporary engineer
to have the streets repaired and other
work cleaned up so the permanent man
would not be unnecessarily delayed
in starting on the big work.
Alderman Mobley moved that the
Streets committee be authorized to
proceed at once with repairing the
plank roads���carried.
Alderman Hilditch asked for instructions as to the purchase of the necessary
lumber and supplies for repairs. He was
told by the mayor to get whatever was
eeded, whereever he wished for the
present.
ELECTED THEIR OFFICERS
Prince Rupert Mining Association
Have Organized.
The Prince Rupert Mining Association met yesterday and elected their
officers and put through a lot of other
business preparatory to getting started.
The officers are :���
President���Major Geo. Gibson.
Vice-Pkesident-H. O. Butler.
Tbeasurer-M. P. McCaffery.
Secretary-S. S. Reid.
Managing Committee���P. J. Palmer,
Samuel Harrison and W. S. Benson.
There was also a committee appointed
to secure permanent quarters and to
make all arrangements for the opening
of the exchange for business. One of
first things will be to arrange for a
daily wire to Stewart and Vancouver.
Mining Engineer   Lost.
Port Arthur, May 26.-Capt. Roland,
one of the best known mining engineers
of Ontario, is lost in the woods. He is
80 years old and was with Roberts at
the relief of Lucknow.
BIG FIRE AT METLAKATLA
Camping Party Started Bonfire In
The Grass���Spread Rapidly And
The   Village   Was   Threatened.
Metlakatla had a close call yesterday
from being destroyed by fire. It took
the united efforts of all the villagers for
a couple of hours to stop the onward
march of the flames, which looked at
times to be very dangerous. The fire
was caused by a party of picnickers
from Prince Rupert who started a bon
fire in the dry grass and hay. Everything
in the neighbourhood was perfectly
dry and the bonfire got away from the
watchers and was soon licking up the hay
in large quantities. It sprung rapidly
towards the village and all hands turned
in and helped. The fire engine did good
service and the natives worked like
Trojans.
Picnic and camping parties should
be particular about their camp fires.
There is no limit to the damage that a
little carelessness will cause. Metlakatla
was nearly destroyed and had it not been
that all the villagers were enjoying the
holiday at home, and listening to the
band on the green.the result would have
been disastrous. As it was, the fire was
a big one and could be plainly seen from
Prince  Rupert.
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.
C. D. Newton Closed One for $10,000
and Has a $34,000 Deal Pending.
Real estate is now on the move again.
Big deals are. being put through. Yesterday C. D. Newton, corner of Sixth
street and Third avenue, closed a deal
whereby Richard Sargeant, of Hazelton, becomes the owner of lots 18 and
19, block 30, section 1. The price paid
was $10,000, or $5000 a lot. These lots
at the original sale a year ago brought
$1800.
Another deal is practically closed for a
property in block 31. The price is
$15,000, and the transaction will be consummated in a day or two. It is understood that a substantial building will be
erected on it.
One of the largest real estate deals
put through for a longtime is now being
closed by Mr. Newton for a property in
block 31. It will bring $34,000. An
outside party is purchasing it, and a
large commercial building will be erected, particulars of which will be given
later.
George V. to Arbitrate.
Representatives ot the American and
Chilean governments in London having
charge of the celebrated Alsop claim,
which was shortly to have been presented to King Edward for arbitration, have
been informed by the United States
government and that of Chili that King
George V will undertake the arbitration
of this claim and the matter will be presented to him about August 1 next.
SIXTY DOLLAR PANS.
Fairbanks   Depopulated   by   the
Stampede to Idibarod.
Judge Kellum, of Fairbanks, was a
passenger on the Cottage City last night.
He is hurrying on to Iditarod, having
received the most encouraging reports
from the new diggings. The judge says
he grubstaked a man in two or three
months ago, and this man was lucky
enough to locate some good ground. He
writes that sixty-dollar pans are common,
and that there is as wild an excitment in
the new camp as when gold was first
struck in the Klondike.
The judge said while here that from
all he has heard from his partner and from
other sources the Iditarod is bound to be
a second Klondike, or even a greater. He
learns that Fairbanks is wholly depopulated and that there is difficulty in getting men to finish up the clean-up of the
winter dumps. A bureau for the employment of men for the Tanana district
was in operation in Seattle, but the men
who might have gone in were all making
their way to the new diggings. > A ���'
THE   PRINCE    RUPERT   OPTIMIST
Royal Bank of Canada
Head Office: MONTREAL. Established 1869.
Capital, $5,000,000
Surplus, $5,700,000
Total Assets, $70,000,000
Savings Bank Department, $1 will open an account.
Branches throughout Canada and Banking Connections with all parts of the
United States.
Agents throughout the world.
H. P. WILSON, Manager, Prince Rupert Branch.
n
li
H_H  %\  II 1_M *>   II   �� H~��  IS~��fclT~fc ���*"*   'fr   "     'ft
IN THE ARENA OF   |      J
SPORT
i
The Oxford and Cambridge Atheletic
association sent a joint letter to the Harvard and Yale managers declining to take
part in an international track meet this
year.
The Thompson Hardware Co.
Stoves and
Oils
Wringers
Ranges
Leads
Stains
Varnishes
Washers
Dry Colors
Turpentine
Builders'
Mixed Paints
Second
Hardware
Avenue
Wear the American Gentleman Shoe,
Made by HAMILTON BROWN.    None to beat.
You surely will not forget
The Male Attire Suits,
Made to order,  are remarkably well made and
stylish.   Get them at
HOFFMAN'S STORE, Centre Street
Mail Orders Solicited
Are You Here to Save Money?
Then why not get your Furnishings where Cheapest ?
"Progress Brand" Clothing.
EVERY GARMENT WARRANTED.
A TRIAL ORDER will convince you of their <M O  ift 07 CA
superiority.    Prices to suit everybody  $ls��   10 fa/,UU
We have a complete stock of Hata, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, etc.
OUR MOTTO���" The highest quality at a minimum price."
We take pleasure in calling your attention to our splendid lines of
Boots and Shoes. Solid leather inner soles and solid leather counters
used in the making up of these shoes.   BUY YOUR GOODS AT
Director, Cohen & Go.
ROYAL BLOCK
Cor. Third Ave and Sixth St.
WE execute orders for the purchase, or sale of mining
shares, and the exchange of securities in Prince
Rupert and Northern British Columbia.
J. R. TALPEY CO.
Sixth St., cor. 3rd Ave.
Prince Rupert, B. C.
Keep Your Eye on Prince Rupert
Some choice Lots in Section 1 on First, Second
and Third Avenues, for sale or lease.
For sale at a bargain two lots on Third Ave., bet. Sixth and
and Seventh Street.
Also Residence Lots for sale.   Will build stores to suit tenants
Apply to
Co-Operative Real Estate Co.
Box 693 Third Avenue Prince Rupert
The lacrosse season was opened at
Montreal on Tuesday with a game in the
N. L. U., in which Montreal defeated the
Ottawa Capitals by a score of 8 to 6.
Neither team was in championship form.
Signs!
The Optimist Job Department
now has Wood Type for Signs
and Poster Work-
Signs.
Montgomery, winner of the Burns
Handicap of 1908, has fallen upon
bad days. The former stake horse is
running in selling races, entered to
be sold for $500. He still runs in Sam
Hildreth's colors.
Cheuret.the aviator, in a Farman biplane flew at the average rate of sixty
miles an hour on Tuesday, carrying
Madame Granger. This is believed to
set a new speed record for aeroplanes
carrying  two   persons.
Two horses are in the minds of turfites the world over for this year's English
Derby, which will be worth $32,500, says
an English paper. They are Neil Gow,
the property of Lord Rosebery, and Lem-
berg, owned by Mr. Fairlie.
Recent cricket scores are: Lancashire
113, Kent 237; Surrey 226 and 140 for 5
declared, Essex 155, and 74 for 4; Warwick 139, Northampton 94 and 122 for 6;
Derbyshire 174, and 173, Sussex 178 and
48 for 1. All drawn Leicestershire vs.
Yorkshire match abandoned.
One hears much talk on all sides, says
a London sporting journal regarding the
running of this year's Derby at Epsom on
June 1, and opinion is pretty evenly
divided between Lord Roseberry's Neil
Gow and Lemburg, while the early betting on the result has been unusually
heavy.
Billy Delaney, under whose training
and management James J. Jefferies
and James J. Corbett each became champion heavyweight pugilist of the world,
will train Jack Johnson for his fight with
Jeffries and will be the colored champion's chief second on July 4, according
to an announcement made Tuesday by
Johnson.
Abbie Wood, the diminutive Mont-
realer, won the second Canadian Derby
Marathon at the Island stadium Tuesday from a large and classy field of the
best long distance men in Amarica. He
also established a new Marathon record,
of 2.34.102-5 for the 26 miles 385 yards,
the previous record of 2.39.47 being set
up by John D. Marsh in the Derby Marathon of last year held on the same
grounds.
Russell and recently placed on exhibition
at Montreal are of more than ordinary
importance, not only because they mark
an advance in Canadian national art
as applied to Rocky Mountain scenery,
but also because they are the first pictures ever painted of the wild and roman-
ric region through which the G. T.
Pacific is slowly forging its way eastward
from Prince Rupert. Mr. G. Home-
Russell has long been recognized by the
Canadian public as one of the formost
of Canadian artists; he was recently
elected a member of the Royal Canadian
Academy. He is a Scotsman, hailing from
Banffshire. Mr. Home Russell set out
for Montreal some twenty y3ars ago
taking with him the training and traditions of the Scottish school of artists.
The picture of "Snowshoe Mountain" is
a striking portrayal of one of Nature's
factories with rivers in the making. Upon
the massive shoulders of this great peak
is one of the glaciers so plentiful in the
Rockies, and from it can be seen emerging the beginning of a silvery river. It is
one of those scenes that never fade from
the minds of those who have travelled in
the Rockies."
Bri tish Columbia Mining.
British Columbia has often been called
"The Mineral Province." This is because
the fame of her mines has gone forth to
make her the most talked of mining
area in America. Nor have the people
been mistaken in supposing this western
empire to be of phenomenal richness.
Rather have the reports been too con-
svative. Even though the mineral res-
resources have made the province famous, they cannot be spoken of with a full
appreciation of their value by those who
have not seen for themselves the great
panorama of mountains and rivers, the
one bearing huge masses of ore, and the
other pure glittering grains. Until one
has seen those things, one cannot readily
imagine the vast wealth of British Columbia's mines.
We are informed that this province
produces about one-third of the entire
mineral output of Canada, and that
practically every ounce of that ore, with a
great deal from the United States, is
treated in provincial smelters. In the
upper country there are eight of those
smelters, treating ore from one hundred
and seventy mines. And this is but a
portion of the work that might be done,
and that will be done in the near future.
A very competent mining engineer gave
it to us as his professional opinion'that
Stewart, the new city, at the head of
Portland Canal, is the best mining town
in British Columbia. He considers the
development in that district the most
wonderful in Canada. The Queen
Charlottle group should also become the
contre of great activity this summer, and
the Kootenay, Nicola Vulley, and Boundary country properties, as well as Vancouver Island, are giving their owners
more satisfaction  than  ever.
Opportunities.
The first of two games for the Toronto
city lacrosse championship was played
on Monday between the Torontos and
Tecumsehs at Scarboro beach, the home
grounds of the Torontos. It resulted in
a score of six each. Torontos were faster than the Tecumsehs, but had too many
on the penalty bench during the game,
which was rough throughout. There were
ten penalties in the first quarter, twelve
in the second, two in the third and eleven
in the fourth.
NEW CANADIAN PICTURE.
In London, Eng., Attracts Attention
Of The Public And The Press.
In the April issue of the London Eng.,
Sphere appears a beautiful half tone cut
of Snowshoe Mountain 55 miles east of
here on the G. T. P. railway. The photo
was taken from a painting by G. Home
Russell, a Canadian,. The Sphere also
makes the following reference to the
artist and his picture:-
"The oil paintings of the Canadian
Rockies  executed   by   Mr.   G.   Home
Ve solicit the 1
LOURED:
_   ;--���-   ���ness of Manufacturers,
BBgineers ana others who realise theadvisabtt.
ity of haviug I!-.. ;r Patent btixiaess transacted
by Experts. Prellminaryadvlcs free, Chat-Res
moderate. Our Inventor'a Adviser sentution
request. Marlon & Marlon, New York Ufa Bldg,
���toatrtal: and Washington, JJ.C. U.S.A.
Union Transfer & Storage Go.
General Transfer and Storage.
AgentsforC. H. Gillis & Co., Vancouver.
Full line of building material always on
hand.   Just received a carload of Wood
Plaster
Office: Opposite G.T.P. Inn.   Warehouse: ThM & McBride
W. ANGLE & CO.
Contractors, Builders
and Valuators. . .
First-class Pile Driver
Get our prices before Building.
Estimates promptly given on
application.
Cor. Fulton St. and Sixth Ave.
STEWART, B.C.
PORTLAND   CANAL
HARRY SMITH
THE BIG STORE
Everything needed by  Prospectors or
Mining Companies now in Stock.
GROCERIES,   HARDWARE,  BOOTS
AND SHOES.
You can get anything you want in large
or small quantities.
FOR SALE
The two highest and best view lots in
Sec. 6, 3th Ave., being 38 and 39 in
block 1.    Price $2800.    Terms.
The nicest view lot in Sec. 7, close
to Hays Creek bridge, being lot 10,
block 2.    Price $650.
Fine lot on 3rd Ave. near business
centre, $7500.
For rent���Cottage on 3rd Avenue,
$30.   Also one furnished room.
W. J. ALDER
Alder Block
Purchasing
A Watch
In a recent advertisement the
Waltham Watch Co. say: "If
you wish to procure a good watch
go to a reliable jeweler." Do
not be deluded by mail order
houses that buy job lots of inferior movements  for  theirj_ trade.
We carry as fine a line of
Watches as any house in the
country, and can sell you one at
as low a figure as GOOD watches
can be sold.
Every watch that leaves the
store is exactly as represented,
and you get it- in perfect running
order.
CAMERON
& CO.
2nd Avenue and 6th Street
Opp. Theatre
Albion
Bottling
Co.
Manufacturers of
Sodawater, Syrups, Mineral Water, etc.
Wholesale Dealers in
Beer, Cider and Cigars
PRINCE RUPERT.
BUTCHERS'
GROCERS'
BARBERS'
COATS
LONG AND
SHORT,
Anjr   Style
CHEESE CUTTERS. MEAT AND RREAD SHAVING MACHINES
>-'"S/Vv/\/��.WRITE FOR PRICES >^X/Vs/V��
Vancouver Scale and Butchers' Supply Co., W
515 Hamilton Street, Vancouver, B. C. THE    PRINCE    RUPERT  OPTIMIST
LAUNCH PARTY LOST.
u8V�� Been Missing From Vancouver
Since Tuesday.
(Special to the Optimist)
Vancouver, May 28,-The prolonged
4sence of a launch party which left
���re early on the morning of Empire
jay has caused great anxiety. They
in last sighted at Plumpers Pass,
,nd a search party was this morning
dispatched to that point. The party
consists of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, Miss
Green and a young Englishman who was
.isju���g with the Barretts.      ^
GIVEN UP AS LOST.
One Of The Motor Boats In Great
Race To Savannah.
(Special).
New York, May 28���The motor boat
Caroline which started in the Philad-
, ..la-Savannah championship motor
iMt race, has been given up as lost. She
vas last seen flying distress signals and
everal motor boats were sent out in
earch of her and to render assistance,
nit nothing could be seen of her. Among
le crew were the editor of the Rudder,
Frederick Thornburn and Joseph Kerr.
Jeffries Pronounced Fit.
SanHFrancisco, May 28,���(Special)
ta Jeffries made a great showing last
light in a practice with Joe Choynski at
he Dreamland last night, and three
housand people rapturously applauded
lim. He showed great speed, fine wind
md splendid footwork.
German Franchise Bill.
(Special)
Berlin, 28,���The franchise billjover
vhich there has been so much rioting,
las at length been abandoned by the
jovernmenr, and the Socialists regard
lis as a victory won.
Flights Across Channel.
(Special)
London, May 28,���Rolls will attempt
;o fly across the English Channel this
ifternoon from Dover, while Latham
rill try to come across from Calais. A
arge crowd has gone down to witness
he flights.
Mackenzie-Mann Tenders.
(Special)
Toronto, May 28,���The Mackenzie-
ilann company has called for tenders
or the construction of sixty miles of
ailway injBritish Columbia.
Optimist Was First.
(Special)
Vancouver, May 28��� The message
Keived here from the Optimist, addled to the press of Vancouver, marked
he first wireless communication from
rince Rupert.
MARINE
Captain Barney Johnson is to have
large of the Prince Rupert.
Reamer Georgia with the barge
;s'wt are expected in in a few days,
",h a load of railway rolling stock.
Owing to the promotion of Captain
M���outh, Captain Buckholtz will
*�� cl">rKe of the Henriette for the
,! ,   uAfter the arrival of the Prince
el        Henriette wil1 8�� int<> the
fight service entirely.
The Henriette arrived last night from
<mo, where she has been coaling.
Idre 7E d,iSCharged a  C0UPle ot
nSOf coal here for the use
ha , , f 'degate and other Queen
narlotte ^land points.
*wCiln?un left this �����������
up W'th the folIowi��g Prince
.y2��|wiM. Ward, J. Hendry,
����� McGowan, F. Griffin, C. Riley
an T  Grl \ Heffner- C T. Hick-
Mi���?/' * TM=Lean, E. Ryan,
'���^11 aT'jV-Tiego, A.Wylie,
' H- Thomas. dams and
PERSONAL
Mrs. Lockhart is entertaining a number of friends at her home on Eighth
avenue this afternoon.
Julius Levy, who has been south for
several weeks, returned yesterday on the
Camosun. Mr.Levy was ill for some time
while in Vancouver, but is now better.
LOCAL
Make your home beautiful with flowers.
Seed at the feed store, Market Place.
17-29.
New office furniture arrived this
morning for the assessor's and collector's
office in the Government building. It
will be installed at once.
The last rain fall was a little over two
inches. On Thursday night the fall
was one and one-half inches and yesterday a little over half an inch.
We take pleasure in informing you
that M. Eastman's have just received
an exceptionally fine line of Men's Hats.
22-23
A truthful comment now heard on the
street."Say, do you know they are offering better values in clothing at M. Eastman's than I ever saw in Vancouver."
Prince Rupert Aerie, Fraternal Order
of Eagles, have issued invitations for
their first smoker which will be held
in Mclntyre Hall on Wednesday evening
next.
Mayor Stork has purchased furniture
for the temporary municipal headquarters in the old Bank of Commerce building. Three rooms will be furnished now,
one for the council room, a city clerk's
office and the engineer's office. These
furnishings are being installed now although the council will not meet there
until next week.
Hint to the Poets.
One  cannot  keep  from  wondering  if
th���
Ere is no rhyme to George the Fifth.
Atlantic Steamship Agency
Through Tickets and Excursion
Rates to���
England, France, Germany,
Italy, and all
Scandinavian Ports.
Call or write for rates to any part of
the world. I am also agent for all
American Steamers to and from Prince
Rupert; Northern Pacific Railway; Alaska Pacific Express.
J. H. ROGERS
General Steamship and Railway Agent,
Prince Rupert, B.C.
All kinds of
SCAVENGING WORK DONE
Leave your Orders and Complaints In boxes provided by the Company.
CITY SCAVENGING CO.
P.O . ox 235    Office: Fulton St., near Sixth Ave
Boxes   Corner Sixth Avenue, Fulton Street
"     Rupert Road and Centre Street.
"     Third Avenue and Eluth Street
Second Avenue.
Timber Cruisers  and Mining Engineers
Can Hire From The
Rover Boat House.
COOP, RELIABLE  :::     None but sober and
LAUNCHES ^yed���
MOORE LIGHT
The Light that Rivals the Sun.
Local business men recommend it.
This well-known gasoline light is sold
exclusively by
A. T. PARKIN & CO.
Condensed Advertisements.
T^OR RENT ��� New seven-room house, Eighth
x avenue, near McBride street; $35 per month ;
will rent lower four rooms for $20. The O. M. Helgerson Company, Second avenue. 20-23
TXf ANTED���Woman Operator for tentB and awn-
"" Ingfl; highest wages paid. Apply Prince
Rupert Tent and Awning Company. I  20tf
rOR SALE-Warehouse on wharf, 24 x 3
ply Kelly-Carruthers Supply Co., Ltd.
i.   Ap-
16 t-f
T?OR RENT���Furnished house-keeping rooms
A and cabins. Corner 2nd Ave. and 8th street.
R. A. White. 9tf
"POR SALE-Sail Boat, 25 ft. long, 8 ft. beam;
���*��� first-clasB condition. Apply at Swanson's
boat house or Keeley's drug store. 19-25
FURNISHED CABIN TO RENT - Enquire at
x     Panitorium. 20-23
JJELP WANTED AT THE PANITORIUM.
xx 20-23
\XTANTED���Book-keeper and young active man
Tf    for warehouse.   J. Piercy Morris & Co. 2023
Cancellation of Reserve
"M"OTICE is hereby given, that the reserve estab-
1' lished over those portions of Lot 170, Queen
Charlotte District, by reason of the surrender of
said portions out of Special Timber Licenses Nos.
31949 and 31948, surveyed respectively as Lots 633
and 317, Queen Charlotte District, is canceled for
the purpose of effecting a sale of said Lot 170,
Queen Charlotte District, comprising 36 acres more
or less, to the Pacific Coast Fisheries, Limited.
ROBT. A. RENWICK,
Deputy Commissioner of Lands.
Lands Department, Victoria, B.C.
April 10,1910. 17-3m
Notice to Contractors.
"VTEW TENDERS are required for the erection
x^ and completion of a building for the Prince
Rupert Hospital Association. The excavations
will be completed and the foundations ready by
the first day of August, 1910.
The work is to be performed under an eight-hour
day, with the rate of wages to be not less than
$3.00 for laborers and $6.00 for carpenters.
All tenders are to be accompanied by a certified
cheque on any chartered bank of Canada for five
per cent, of the amount of the tender, made payable to the Prince Rupert Hospital Association;
and the contractor whose tender is accepted, upon
refusing to sign the contract and proceed with the
work, shall forfeit his cheque.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the office
of the undersigned; tenders to close at 5.30 p.m.,
Wednesday, June 8th. The lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
MUNRO & LAILEY, Architects.
Stork Building, Second Avenue, Prince Rupert.
Liquor License Notice
"VTOTICE is hereby given, that I, R. J. McDonald,
x^ will make application for renewal of a retail
liquor license for the premises known as the Essington Hotel, Port Essington, B. C. 3-lm
OUR SOLICITOR will call for
your laundry on receipt of a
postcard to
P. O. Box 144
on and after Friday, May 27th.
Prompt delivery and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Prince Rupert Steam Laundry
Filth Avenue and Fulton Street.
IJ.
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Plans and Estimates Furnished.
Sixth Street, Third Avenue.
Box 126. Prince Rupert.
THE COAST SECURITIES CO., Ltd.
REAL ESTATE AND MINES
IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL
in Prince Rupert Real Estate, Lands in
the Skeena Valley, Buckley Valley, or
any other agricultural districts; Mining
Property in Portland Canal or Hazelton
Mining Districts, write or call and see
The Coast Securities Company, Ltd.
OFFICE :
Exchange Block, corner Third Ave. and
Sixth St.   P. O. Box 277, Prince Rupert.
Prince Rupert Hardware
=ANDr
Supply Company, Limited
- SEE OUR
Great Majestic Ranges
SOLE AGENTS FOR PRINCE RUPERT
Fire  Extinguishers
THAT EVERYONE SHOULD HAVE
THOS. DUNN, Manager
Lynch Bros., General Merchants
GROCERIES,     HARDWARE,
MEN'S CLOTHING &
Sash, Doors and Building Material.
Sole agents for Carhartt's Overalls and Gloves
Junction of First, Second and Third Aves.
*A****WS^V**VNA*'**i**V��*<VVVW*VVVWS*VVVS/**VVWVV^!<f
WE ARE NOT IN THE HABIT OF BLOWING HOT AIR.
We are too busy.   But we have acquired the habit of
always doing first-Class work in installing
Hot-Air Furnaces,
Making and
Putting up
Skylights,
Cornices and Eavestroughs
Ol    ������l-h* ��r any work we do. is always good and
I  lVUXlDinga can De relied on.  Prices always right.
CONTRACTORS:
Call in and get our estimates before putting in your tender for any contract you may wish to figure on. It will be to
your advantage.
Prince Rupert Sheet-Metal Works, uj.
Second Avenue, near Eighth Street.   P. 0. Box 335.
EVENING and PARTY DRESSES
A
At MRS. FRIZZELL'S
NEW LINE OF FANCY WORK in Pillow Tops, Blouses,
Corset Covers and Centre Pieces in eyelet work. Also,
READY-TO-WEAR HATS for ladies and children, now in.
MRS. FRIZZELL, Theatre Block THE   PRINCE    RUPERT   OPTIMIST
��
^^ggS^ cBKii^BlsffWSB
H
Your Own Terms
WE HAVE AN IMMENSE LIST OF LOTS
in all sections direct from owners, who
are able to make enticing terms.   We
can suit your pocket from $50 up. Prince Rupert
property will never be cheaper than it is to-day.
SNAPS DON'T LAST LONG.
Why not buy a lot that will allow prompt turn-
overs
WE HAVE THEM.   SEE US.
THE MACK REALTY &
INSURANCE COMPANY
ROYAL BLOCK
Third Avenue and Sixth Street
P. S.���We are as eager to buy snaps as to sell.
Our clients need them all. What have
you to offer ?
'^-:
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22)
3 foil1
2j(gsji
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Borden i�� Recovering.
Ottawa May 27���Mr. R. L. Borden
is still confined to his room, but is
making satisfactory progress towards
recovery   from   recent   illness.
For Sale
Anticipating a Massacre.
St. Petersburg, May 28��� (Special)���
Another exodus of Jewish families from
Kief has begun. Three hundred families
got away yesterday.
Traced by Finger   Marks.
Paris, May 28���(Special)���Two soldiers, Grady and Michel, being traced
by bloody fingerprints and confronted
with the evidence broke down and confessed to the crime of murder and were
convicted.
TWO-ROOMED HOUSE, Cost $150.00.
Burlapped inside. Come and make offer,
Centrally located.
HAYNER BROS.
Corner First Avenue and Eighth Street
J. Y. ROCHESTER
Prince Rupert
Sand
AND
Big Shipments To Rupert.
Vancouver, May 25,���Transfer barge
No. 1 has about completed here heavy
cargo of 575 tons of structural steel,
and should get away this morning for
the western terminus of the G.T.P. In
the G. T. P. yards there are a construction
living car, a quantity of machinery and
ten flat cars, making a complete work
train, which will be taken north as soon
as possible.
Peck, Moore & Co.
Real Estate and Insurance.
FIRE EMPLOYER'S LIABILITY
cTWARINE BONDS
AGENTS FOR DOMINION WOOD PIPE CO.
BOSCOWITZ S. S. A.
, VWWIM^MM^MMWM^W^^yVrWWWWW VV
Would   Seize   Cup.
Ottawa, May 25.���There may be ser-
ious trouble over the Stanley cup.
The Wanderer players are suing owner
Doran for back pay and bonuses and
have threatened to lay seizure on the
celebrated trophy. The Stanley cup
trustees will likely be asked to straighten out the tangle. The Wanderer men
claim that they are now holders of the
trophy, while Doran maintains that it
should go to the owner and financier of
the   club.
Goods must be bought in the right
markets to get the prices. Ben Davis
Apples, $2.50 box. Select Fresh Eggs,
$8.75 per case; 3 dozen for $1.00. At
Morrow's Markets.
LUCAS & GRANT
Civil and Mining Engineers and Surveyors. Reports, plans, specifications, estimates, wharf construction, etc. Oflice 2nd Av*e��� near 1st St. P.O.
box^82.   Prince Rupert.
New Knox Hotel
ARTAUD & BESNER
PROPRIETORS
First-Class Service.   Best Accommodation.    All  the  Latest  Improvements.
BEDS 50c AND UP
First Avenue, Prince Rupert
Silver Cup Mines
LIMITED
Non-pcnonal liability.    Capital $1,000,000
A limited number of shares now for
sale at 25c, par value. Applications
should be made to company's brokers.
C. fi. SCHREIBER & Co., Ltd.
Head of Centre St. Prince Rupert
Utile's NEWS Agency
Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers
CIGARS   ::  TOBACCOS  ::  FRUITS
G.T.P. WHARF
M. M. STEPHENS & CO.
Real Estate and Insurance
Gravel
Agent for the Rat Portage Lumber    Company   of   Vancouver.
Lowest Prices quoted for
Sash, Doors, Mouldings, and
Lumber of every Description
NORTHERN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY OF BRITISH COLIIMRIA
The Steamer
"PETRIANA"
Sails From
Victoria 1st and 15th
And From
Vancouver 2nd and 16th
Each month. Carrying General Freight
Gasoline and Explosives.
The service will be augmented by the
First-Class PASSENGER   Steamer
"CETRIANA"
SAILING WEEKLY
Commencing About April 15.
For further particulars  apply  at the
Company's office
Cor. Water and Cordova Sts., Vancouver
For SALE
Lots
Block Section       Price
17 and 18 28 8
41 and 42 28 8
13, 14, 15 8 7
7,8,9,10 36 7
$400
400
500
875
G.R. NADEN COMPANY
Limited.
Real Estate and Insurance  Agents
Georgetown
Sawmill Co. Ltd.
Lumber
and
Mouldings
. A large stock of dry finishing lumber on hand. Boat
lumber a specialty. Delivery
made at short notice.
Our prices are as low as any.
Call on us before ordering.
NORTH COAST TOWING CO.
LIMITED
Tugs "McCulloch" and
"Topaz "
Launch "Hopewell," C&c.
General Towing and Passenger
Business.
Scows for Hire.
Office: First Avenue and Centre Street
Canadian Pacific Railway
SAILING DATES from PRINCE RUPERT
for Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle.
Princess May leaves 8 o'clock
Sunday morning for
the South.
DOUGLAS SUTHERLAND, Prince Rupert
OFFICE:
Cor. Centre St. and First Ave.
FOR LEASE:
Lots 8 and 9, Block 3,
Section 1.
FRED   STORK
Prince Rupert.
A COMPLETE LINE OF
Valves, Pipe and Pipe Fittings in Stock.
A First-class Metal Shop.
Plumbing and Steamheating.
I***********************1!]
Boscowitz
Steamship Co., Ltd.
Steamers s
Vadso and
St. Dennis
Leaves Vancouver every Thursday night, (from Victoria
the previous evening) arriving here Monday night.
Weekly sailings to Port Simpson and Nass River and
Stewart every Wednesday.
Southbound for Vancouver ami
Victoria every Friday.
For further information apply
to-
Peck, Moore & Company
Agents
l4444444V4444444444M*4i
The War Against the Rats
Danysz Virus
Harmless to human beings. No inconvenience need be feared, as the vermin
leave their usual haunts and die in the
open....Now used by G.T.P., Foley.
Welch & Stewart, and recommended DJ
the Prince Rupert Board of Trade.
C. H. ORME,
The Pioneer DruggW
Corner Second Ave. and Sixth St.
High Grade Domestic and Havana
CIGARS
by the Box a
Specialty
CIGARS
by the Box ��
Specialty
Cigars
Alaskan Cigar & Tobacco Co.
Central Building, Third Avenue. THE    PRINCE   RUPER1    OPTIMIST
FISHERY ARBITRATION.
|uil Start at the Hague  On
worth's Arrival.
Ay lea-
| One of the most important legal bat-
i the world has ever witnessed will be
iegun next month at The Hague.
powerful nations Great Britain
the United States will be the constants. The future of New Eng-
tnd fishery industry will be at stake.
Fhe most eminent lawyers of both
Jountries will participate in the arguments before the highest international
libunal in the world.
I The question in dispute is the right
the Americans to take fish in New-
lundland waters and the condition
kider which the right may be exercised.
[The fisheries controversy is the first
fcse to be referred to the permanent
hurt at the Hague for arbitration un-
|er the general arbitration treaty between
(ie United States and  Great Britain.
: court will consist of the following
lembers of the parmanent court at
fhe Hague: Dr. Heinrich Lammasch
: Austria, umpire, who will act a presi-
|ent of the tribunal; his excellency
M. Drago of the Argentine Re-
ublie; Jonheer A. F. De Savorin Lohan
the Netherlands; Hon George Gray
' Delaware, judge of the United States
cuit court, and Hon. A. B. Aylesworth
jiief justice of the supreme court of the
lominion of Canada.
I The issues involved in the case are
ue chiefly to differences which have
risen  between  the  two   governments
to the true intent and meaning of
he provisions of Articles of the treaty
11818, and are covered by the questions
i are submitted in the special
kreement for the decision of the tri-
iinal. -.    '
DIPLOMATIC CONTROVERSY.
serious diplomatic controversy is
1 progress between the German government on one side and Great Britain and
lissia on the other, regarding the open
door in Persia. Germany firmly protests against the joint warning of the
other two powers in Persia not to grant
railway concessions to the Germans.
This warning was delivered some weeks
ago, and the dspute arose, much as did
the difference between Germany and
France in Morrocco.
BRITISH NAVAL TOUR.
England will be the next country to
assemble a battleship fleet for a trip
round the world. The trip will not
talte place until the autumn of next
year. This will make it possible for
the 26,000-ton battleship of the Princess Royal type���the largest in the
world���to be at the head of the naval
procession. The boats will stop at various foreign ports and the trip will
consume four years. Two hundred ships
of all classes will be included, and about
fifteem submarines are to accompany the
Dreadnoughts. This will be the first
time in history that the little craft
will be tested by the severe strain of
ocean service. The fleet will be subdivided for visits to Chinese and Indian
ports and at the conclusion of these
visits the fleet will assemble in the yellow
sea, where long stops will be made at
Japanese ports. They they will go to
San Fransisco and later visit British
Columbia ports before sailing for home.
OUT CITY'S PROMISE.
'Opportunities' Says Pioneers' Opinion of Site is Already Vindicated.
Australia In Doubt.
��� Melbourne May 24.-;The Age says the
question has been raised as to whether
the imperial act dealing with the accession of the sovereign is applicable to Australia, and whether the necessity may
arise, inasmuch as the federal Parliament has neither met nor been constituted, of reconvening the last Parliament or holding fresh elections. The
governor-general, the Age says, has referred the question to the attorney-
general.
Select fresh eggs at Morrow's markets; 3 doz. for $1.
Get your buttons covered at Hoffman's. ii-9-tf
itable destiny*���a great city. In short:
British Columbia is the land of opportunity, and the new cities are the opportunities.���Opportunities.
Fortune awaits the new-comer in British Columbia. The older inhabitants she
has already served. But, to the comparatively new settler, she beckons from
the .cities and the mountains, from the
rich mines and the teeming waters, from
the mighty forests and the rolling plains.
She calls from every rushing river and
dashing mountain torrent, as loudly,
strongly, and irresistibly as She does from
the busy city streets and humming,
smoking factory districts. Her cry from
the Land of Opportunities is heard over
all the earth, and, by the thousands,
men and women are answering it, and
coming towards its source, eager for that
prosperity that their means cannot
assure them in older lands.
The splendid virility of the genuine
townsites, and their remarkable, though
solid, growth must show the worth of
British Columbia's new cities. Has not
Prince Rupert vindicated the opinion
held of it by the men who first laid out
the townsite? Is not Stewart leaping
rapidly to the front, and offering innumerable openings to business and professional men? And Fort George bids fair
to become one of the most important
centres of the province. There are many
more, all flourishing and reliable, and
all eagerly welcoming the man with
small or large capital and presenting to
him unrivalled opportunities for profitable investment. The history of Vancouver, advancing with one gigantic
stride from half a cleared forest to
the commercial metropolis of the province, shall, in a, sense, be the history of
the new cities. The most pessimistic in
the province, if there are any, can say
that each will become the metropolis of
its own district, fed by the immense
natural resources from the Pacific to the
Rockies and the international boundary
line to the Arctic Circle, with railways
and rivers working towards the inev-
Port Alberni Advances.
Recent arrivals from Port Zlberni
say that the progress of that new town
within the past month has been very
marked and that there is no doubt
about the future of the plans now. "When
the excitement at Stewart falls off,"
said one of the Albernites, "the natural
thing will be to turn to Port Alberni
and then youwill see the rapid advance
in prices that characterized Stewart and
Prince Rupert repeated. Port Alberni
is next!"
WEEK'S   SAILINGS.
From   the   South.
Princess   Royal,   Thursday   evening
Princess   May,   Friday   noon.
Princess   Beatrice,   Saturday   evening.
Rupert C'ty, Wednesday afternoon from
Vancouver.
Cottage City, from Seattle, is due here
Wednesday evening.
Camosun     from     Vancouver   Friday
night.
Hotel Strathcona
53 Hastings St. W., Vancouver, B.C.
D. BURTON and E. JACKSON, Proprietors.
New and modern in every respect.
The best for reasonable rates.
Prince Rupert Scavenging Co.
Prompt reliable service. Boxes for ordersor complaints are placed. Centre Street and Rupert
Road, Third Ave. and Sixth Street, Fifth Ave. and
Fulton Street. P. O. Box 603. Office, Second
Ave., 7th Street.
Scotch  Bakery
High-class Confectionery,
Baking,        Groceries.
Hotels and Restaurants Supplied
Second Avenue.      H. HAMBLIN.
For the North.
Princess   Royal   Thursday   evening   to
Skaguay.
Princess May Friday evening to Stewart
Princess   Beatrice   Saturday   night   to
Port Essington   and Skeena Slough.
Camosun Friday night to Stewart.
For the   South.
Steamer Cetriana sails for Vancouver
Wednesday.
City of Seattle sails for Seattle Wednesday night.
Rupert City sails at 10.30 a.m. Thursday
for Vancouver.
Camosun   sails for Vancouver Sunday.
I *-�� ��� * *���'* f *--����##<!*# #-^fr-*********
-THE-
Prince Rupert Steam Laundry
Fifth Avenue and Fulton Street, require
immediately a number of FEMALE HELP
for laundry, work; also Girls to work on
mangle.   Experience not essential, as we   X
teach our own help.   Apply at Laundry.      V
TENDERS
For Trench Excavation and Sewer Construction Wanted.
T'ENJJERS for cxcavatinK sewer trenches and
* for pipe sewer construction will be received by
the Prince Rupeit Sewerage Committee until
noon May 31, 1910.
For information apply at the office of the engineer, Exchange Block, corner Third avenue and
Sixth street. J. H. PILLSBURY, Engineer.
For "everything in canvas," go to the
Prince Rupert Tent & Awning Co. ii 9-tf
APPLICATION    FOR    HOTEL    LICENSE.
The Bonr/ of Liquor License Commissioner*.
For The Municipality of Prince   Rurert.
Dear Sirs:-
We, Olier Besner and Fanny Artaud ol
Prince Rupert, B. C, hotelkeepers hereby make
application for a hotel license to sell intoxicating
liquors on thc premises owned by us and knewn as
the Ne* Kroi Hotel, situated on Lots 13 and 14
in Block 2 in Section 1 in thc City of Prince
Rupert, from the 1st dRy of June, A. D. 1910 or as
soon thereafter as the same can be ([ranted by youj
Dated at Prince Rupert, B. C. this 21st day of
May,  A.  D.  1910. Olier Besner.
���x\ GREAT ::���
RETIRING FRQM BUSINESS SALE
IS STILL GOING ON AT
Kelly-Carruthers Company, Ltd.
Big Sale of Men's Clothing   j   Women's Shoes,
I   Boots and Shoes
j   Broken Lines of Crockery,   (  Rubber  Goods  for Men,   (
|   Dry Goods, Furnishings      j   Glassware, etc. far below \     Women and Children.       j
j  Etc. etc. etc. j
Shirts, Underwear, Socks        Children's Boots and Shoes   j   the cost
A very complete stock of Groceries at prices that are lower than ever heard of in Prince Rupert
Fixtures, Horse and Wagon, Warehouse on dock, all for Sale       |
Open This Evening Until 10 o'clock.    Your Opportunity       *
KELLY-CARRUTHERS CO.  w. m. law, Trustee,    f
I
mgmmmm THE   PRINCE   RUPERT   OPTIMIST
SCOTH  AND   IRISH.
Mill   Lena   Duthie   Gave   A   High
Class    Programme.
Miss Lena Duthie is a very talented
lady. She delighted a good sized audience of Prince Rupert's best citizens
last night. The programme was made
up of Scotch and Irish songs, all of which
were sung by Miss Duthie in costume.
They were songs which everyone knew,
and were rendered in a manner pleasing
to all. Miss Duthie has a splendid
voice which is under perfect control,
and being Scotch herself has the correct
accent, void of all affectation. The
concert was of a high order and each
selection was warmly applauded. By
request Miss Duthie sang Annie Laurie.
Last night's concert marked the
opening of Mclntyre Hall as a public
assembly hall, and Prince Rupert is
fortunate in securing such a place. It
is large, well furnished and comfortable.
Miss Duthie will give an entire change
of programme this evening.
RUPERT STOCK EXCHANGE
Quotations:
ASKED
Main Reef    36
Bitter Creek    90
Glacier Creek    38
Portland Wonder    40
Red Cliff Mining 1.45
Van. Portland Canal....   85
Stewart Min. and Dev..7.65
Portland Canal    401
Nugget Gold Mines    95
Lasquete Gold Mines    20
Silver Cup    25
Roosevelt    471-
Blue Point Mines    40
Portland Star Mining...    16
South Africa Scrip 8.00
Red Cliff Extension     13
Sales:
Red Cliff���100, 1.45.
Portland Canal-500, 40.
Roosevelt-500,47; 1000, 47 1-
Red Cliff Extension - 500,
121-2; 500, 12 1-2.
BID
34
85
36
37
1.40
7.35
2.40
90
10
24
2 46
35
14
7.50
121-2
2; 100,47
13; 500,
KELLY-CARRUTHERS SALE
Liberal   Discounts   On   All    Goods
Induces Heavy Buying.
The big sale of Kelly-Carruthers department store is meeting with great
success. Since the opening on Wednesday morning, a large quantity of goods
have been disposed of. The prices have
been marked away down and they are
for cash as the firm must vacate their
quarters within sixty days and everything must go. That means more than
most people have any idea of. Kelly
Carruthers have been carrying a very
large stock of dry goods, clothing, boots
and shoes and groceries and will mean
a lot of selling and many bargains before
the store is empty. Among their lines
are: For men, a complete stock of
clothes, furnishings, hats, caps, boots
and shoes and rubber goods. For women;
a full line of dry goods and furnishings,,
women's and childrens' boots and shoes,
and groceries of all kinds and of the best
quality. See their advertisement on
another page.
The rifle club will hold its regular
shoot at the ranges to-morrow, leaving
the float at 1 o'clock. A full attendance
is exected and new members will be
welcome.
PORTLAND CANAL STOCKS.
Latest   Quotations   From Vancouver Exchange.
(As reported by S. Harrison & Co.)
BID    ASKED
Portland Canal 40 1-2 .411-4
Stewart M. & D. Co    7.47
Red Cliff	
Main Reef 50
Portland Wonder 32
Roosevelt	
Glacier Creek 38
7.60
1.90
.60
.37
.50
.41
The Grand Trunk Pacific people plan
to locate their terminal sites in Fort
George next year, probably on the reservation.
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HATS HATS
JUST RECEIVED, a fine line of Men's Hats.   They
excel all that has previously been shown in this
city, both in style and quality.
Any Color Any Style
f3������?!��g
All Shades
TO
WEAR
Fedora, Telescope,
Crush, Straws
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French Grey
The latest in the always
fashionable Grey Hat.
$4.00
New Brown
A dressy hat.
$4.00
Rupert
Hat
Made to order. Especially
suited to this climate;
waterproof.
$2.50
Morco
A New York creation ;
gentleman's hat.
$4.00
Corlino
A Hat with stye.
$3.50
Call and look through our range
M. EASTMAN'S
Up-to-Date Men's Store. Third Avenue.
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CASH
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PAYMENTS
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THE BRIN FURNITURE CO.
Prince Rupert's Leading Furniture Store
If you have time, come in to-day.
We'll give you time in which to pay.
��� AGENTS ������
Gerhard Heintzman Pianos, Victor and Columbia Grmophones