Tlie Prince Rupert Optimist DAILY EDITION fOL. II. NO. 70 Prince Rupert, B.C., Saturday, March 25. 1911. Price Five Cents STEAMER SECHELT CAPSIZES ALL ON BOARD DROWNED Harming News Reaches Victoria of the Little Coast Steamship���Dazed Boy Brings News���Thirty- Five Passengers Perished When Boat Turns Turtle Off Beacher Head Bpecia] to the Optimist) Vfctoiia, li- c- March 25.���Witn ifctyfive passenger! and her crew I lour the tteamer Sechelt owned by L B, t'. Steamship Co. has turned jrtlt in u Rub' while on the way from fctoria u> Sooke and it is feared that wry soul "ii hoard has perished. Fir-; new ol the disaster reached luuiiniili by a tug-boat from William lead, ud was of the most alarming binder, the statement being made tat not u vestige of the vessel or of ht��eiiii board of her could be found. Tug i> Despatched Immediately the tug William Joliffe ���*��� hurried oul frcm Esuuimalt to the *itco[ the '.vreck at Bcecher Head near 'Mt Rocks, kit at the time of wiling * verification of the news was to md. Thc telephone line to William lead was out of order, and nothing mid be beard until the William Joliffe iHurneti. Boy Brought the Newa Early in lhe morning a boy arrived * a gasoline launch from William pead Quarantine Station to inform the iiv..'.v Ct mpany of the disaster. The I utely dazed with horror I . brought, and could only repeat again and again in a broken way, the single fact that the Sechelt had capsized. Questioned closely ubout the matter he said he thought everybody on board was drowned. The return of the Tug William Jolilfe is anxiously awaited, and efforts are being made to get in touch with William Head. Principally Workingmen Those who were travelling by the illfated steamer were it is believed principally workingmen on the way ta the C. N. R. construction camp at SoDke, but it is known that some Sooke residents were also on board. The Sechehlt had only been about three weeks on the run, which she took over on March 1st. Before that date she had bren running between Howe Sound and Vancouver. She was a small ateamer 75 feet in length, and her tonnage was only 73. News of ihe disaster reached Prince Rupert at 9.20 thi? morning, and up to 2 p.m. no further details were to hand. Diaaater Confirmed Victoria���(Later)���"From best information obtainable lhe disaster is confirmed but the tug cannot locate the vesiel or any of the thirty passengers supposed to be on her." SHIPPINGJREPORTS From the Dominion Government Wire- len Station! (At 8 A. M.) Skidegate���Cloudy, north west, light, Sea moderate. Ikeda- Clear, north. Bar. 30.02, ther. 83. Sea smooth. Triaiv'le Overcast, south west, 5 miles. Bar. 29.6(>, ther, :15. Light swell. Spoke Empress of India S.15 p.m. lat. 51.(10, long. 186.41, westbound. Pachena -Clear, calm. Bar. ;I0.06, terh, 45. Sea moderate. Tatoosh Cloudy, south east, 20 miles. Bur. 30.43, ther. 4:!. Sea moderate. Out steamer President at 6.80 p.m. In steamer Buckman 11.45 p.m. Out Alameda S.K) a.m. Estevan���Cloudy, north west, light. Rar. 2'J.30, ther. 88. Sea rough. Cape Lazo Clear, calm. Bar. 30.12, ther. 43. Sea smooth. ther. 43. Sea smooth. Spoke steamer Prince Rupes outhbort nd at 11 p.m. Point Grey���Cloudy, norlh west gale. Bar. 30.17, ther. 43. In steamer Princess Bairrice at 7.30 a.m. Out Cetriana at 8 a.m. (At Noon) Estevan report! speaking the Tees at noon off Kyuquot. Point Grey��� In City of Pucbla at 8.30 a.m. Out Princess Mary at 9.30. Out Vadso at 10 a.m. In steamer Prince Rupert at 10.30 a.m. Out Otter at 10.30. In small steumer probably Coquitlam al 10.35. Cape Lazo -Steamer Prince Albert passed southbound at 9.30 a.m. Triangle - Sighted a two masted steamer 28 miles east at 10 a.m., northbound. ALBERTA COAL MINERS TO GO OUT ON STRIKE Conference Proves Futile���Strike Will Begin on March 31st���Military Authorities Are Arranging to Patrol the District in Event of Disturbances \Ldtm to the Editor Favori Arbitration Idea Dear Sir. -It occurs to me that you ^weliii the nail on the head when you ttkat arbitration is the only re ason- Jllil* solution of the present Tahur .4*&h pi-iy. One ran sec no possible objection jUi the wigs earner obtaining a fair and Mailable vugc. Apparently the con- liK.oi! have none. Election promises W one wage .,r another are hardly less j��kaii criminal. No candidate has a jtitlit to promise an arbitrary wage. Hc ps no right ,o be prodigal of the peoples' ">ney. As ratepayers we should insist ppon wiges Ining determined as any |*Mr matter oi business���by reason and Dnomic principle;. The laboring men lot this city were enticed on by prodigal I premises �� :i result we have the P**ti* lituation. The only reasonable It m.'"" is arbitration. As a ratepayei Ik I a " the demands of the P. Id n a w" "" r,'iLS��nable���supply and l������aim is the Koverning principle and r, '5 "r" "eei 300 men rushing to work Hi" d!? "",s a" ''our for 10-hour day, E�� Ney, Welch & Stewart paying BWto, V- tt. Smith & Co., Angus \f'*��������������� the Cold Storage Co., paying V***t* rate one wonders if 37 1-2 Im im'"',?b0V8 the "Wket rate. For I '.Nit | bcu,.,. ;, is und . ol).ect mo,t Ib.TI ��� '" ,n>' money be'ng sPent luJ\H,k'T r'1"' l*t ^e men arbitrate I2L ?ut' (,ne other aspect of the lone "1. *1* l0 mention. Yesterday ���W ���" ' "'"factors sought to start Ita* ; ,'���'' *,r 20 men. His men luU*x,������"���<���'<- with and their tools Ncitv 'r'i"- ��>'what right? Surely I ... ' '"���"''������ realize that the liberty sort !i ,""l,v'<lual who chooses to W i,l !''' '"' Protected. Can they meuuT and if "ecessary stem *ho -h '"' l,rotect the individuals they��lu" '" ,labor- They must and and far "rf s"PPort of every right rnled citizen in any steps ���-..i ord*r. The ratepayers unjS. m"u�� on the point. If some not arbitrate and will not 1 m��|itain ofdjg RS 'tl'1''"' them travel and let'those 1 " *hn will I insist it, ��n on]. As ratepayers we 'or���no absurd regulations permi , ".""^ ��1 RnV **>& can be liter h'1 '" mterfere. You, Mr. Ed- Mo oonm 10nd for this- Permit mt ��en "'���n'1 y��u and to hope that Kryom " wil1 support you and wCwiTn ���lhority or in a public i ">" ** ho t akes the same stand. >ours truly. TE 'RATEPAYER" WAS PADDED WITH MONEY FARMER LEAPS FROM G. T. P. TRAIN NEAR WINNIPEG Had Rolls of Bills Stitched up in All Hia Clothing Which Helped to Break Hia Fall���May be Mentally Unsound in Spota. Winnipeg, March 24.���With $1,000 sewed up in the lining of his coat, $500 sewed into the pocket of his vest, and $500 sewed into the band of his trousers, and $150 in cash in his pocket, Andrew McGregor juin|ied from a Grand Trunk Pacific train yeaterday. Mr. McGregor waa formerly resident in Kansas City. He had been engaged in farming in Missouri and decided to move to Alberta. He came west via Winning and bought some implements and stock here. He then left for Edmonton, and at Clover Har, while the G. T. P. train was running at about regular 8|>ced, he stopped from the platform. ��� It is believed that the traveller was mentally unsound. This may be due to intoxication or to some more serious cause. The men with whom he did business in Winnipeg did not suspect that there was anything the matter with the visitor as he transacted all his business here in a business-like manner. OVERSEAS CLUB CONCERT A Free Entertainment for Tueiday Night On Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Mclntyre Hall ��� concert will be given under the auspices of the newly formed Overseas Club." The entertainment WW M absolutely free, and aU Hritish ladies and gentlemen who care to come are invited. There will be a capital musical rngramme in which a number of the popular singers and instrumentalists of Prince Rupert are to take part. BLAZING STEAMER SIGHTED Helpers Hurry at Full Steam to the Rescue Eureka, Marc^S.-From the Gov- meernnt Wireless Station.at Table Bluff comes to hand the repttt tMta steamer has been sighted on fire about four miles from the point. At once on receipt of the news thc steamers Arg>�� ?ndW City steamed at ���������������$�� the rescue. The name of the brunmg vessel wai not ascertained. CITY PARAGRAPHS I terns of Interest Picked up Here and There Today Mr. \V. H. Vicais assumed his duties as Chief of Police. Hc was sworn in last night. (Special to the Optimist) Calgary, March 25.���The miners of Alberta will go out on strike. The dme on which they will walk oul is fixed for the night of Murch 31st when the present agreement expires. Thii will mean the biggest strike in the history of Alberta. Conference Proved Futile This decision was arrived at this morning after an abortive conference between the representatives of ilie coal miners and the mine owners. For several weeks they have been wrestling with the problems of open and closed shop, the check off sys.em, and question! of' discrimination. ' Yesterday thing came io a stanstill, and this morning's conference showed the futility of further discussion. Both parties saw they could not come to terms and the men announced that at the termination of the present agreement they would go out on strike. Military Make Preparation! Calgary, March 25.--From information contained in a telegram from a source in close touch with the government, il is announced that Dominion Investigators who have been along Crow's Nest Pass for come months have reported to the government that the men of the Miner's Unions there will strike whether an agreement is reached with the mine-owners or ml. The men ure beyond control of their leaders. Military olliceis of experience have been suit along the Pass to lix the best spins to place iroups in cum ot trouble. It is believed ihai troops are already preparing to move to the scene. FOUR FIRE FIGHTERS KILLED Big Blaze at a Milwaukee Hat Factory Milwauki e, March 25. Four liicmen were killul, und a fifth today lies dying as lhe result of a fierce fre which totally destroyed the Middleton Manufacturing Company'.' Hat Factory here yesterday afternoon. The conflagration spread so rapidly that it got beyond control for a time, and while the brigade were concentrating their iflnits in the endeavor to confine the outbreak, the root ! suddenly collapsed. Thc five .Ben !were caught by the falling dehrif, ami i buried. In the heroic efforts at rescue : twenty other firemen were injured, sotSe seriously. The Boscovitch assault case wai (continued in private this morning. | There is always a crowd of labored, presumably accused's countrymen, ar- ! ound the police shack during the hearing j of the case, but no spicy details are forth- ! coming to satisfy the morbidly curious. Mr. J. A. MacMaster, stenographer to the city clerk, is not on duty today owing to indisposition. Building permits representing building ;to the value of $3,200 were issued I during the past week by Building Inspector McNeill: and by the way, ! Mr. McNeill's new baby daughter and [Mrs. McNeill are getting on nicely, 1 thank you. The P. R. I. A. have through their secretary sent a leiter of approval to Alderman Ken for his attitude on tM strike position generally which they heartily approve. The Young Men's Brotherhood al the Baptist Church will hold another of (heir monthly socials on Monday evening, to which all are invited. WRECKED OFF CAPE BRETON MAIL STEAMER BRUCE IS A TOTAL WRECK In Trying to Save tbe Woman Two Brave Newfoundlanders on Way to Vancouver Lost Their Llvea In Gallant Attempt. (Special to the Optimist) Louisburg, C. B., March 25.-With only her funnels showing above the water thc Newfoundland mail stoamer Bruce plying between Port Au, lUsques, N F., and Cape Breton ports is a hope- lew wreck. She struck a ledge at Port Nova Point 200 miles northeast of Louisburg early today and from the fitst there was no hope of saving her Splendid efforts were made successfulI y to save her crew of thirty men and 120 ussciiKcrs, but while nobly struggling o save tlie lives of the women and rhildren two Newfoundland fishermen los their own lives. The two men were passengers on the way to Vancouver. VANCOUVER GALE MYSTERY AT HOUSES WRECKED i EDMONTON YOUNG CONTRACTOR KILLED WILLIAM LENNOX SHOT BY UN- AND WORKMEN INJURED KNOWN ASSASSIN Edward Carmichael Crushed in New Building Hurled Down by Fierce Guat. Houae Near Alao Collapaed. Man'a Leg Broken. (Special to the Optimist) Vancouver, March 25.���Buried in the ruins of a new building being erected here Edward Carmichael, a well-known young contractor, was almost instantaneously killed yerterday afternoon. The gule of wind blowing since thc morning had increased in fury, and Mr. Carmichael was inspecting lhc job to see that all was secure when the accident haptiened. He was standing up when the upper portion of the building was hurled down by a tremendous gust, and the falling material flung him to the i ground. Injured chiefly aboul thc head he died in a few mements. Two men who were working with him at the time wore ulso thrown down and hurt, but they were able to walk to their homes. Decerned was a son of Mr. Carmichael of the Inland Revenue Department here, and brother of Mrs. Halchre of New West minister. The building which eolhtpsed wus situatetl on the corner of Third avenue and Buyswater Road, and in the excel)!ionally high wind yesterday mother house in the vicinity also blew down. A workman engaged u|x>n it had his leg broken. EXPERT ELECTRICIAN ENGAGED (Spedal to the Optimisti Hamilton, March 25. -Out of forty applicants for the work of inspecting and reporting on the Municipal F.leciric Light sysiem here, Mr. K J. Sifion has been selected by the Board of Control to undertake the inspection. His remuneration for the job will DC $1,500. Mr. Sifton is a Vancouver electrical expert, and had charge M the laying out of the London light syestni. KILLED BY EXPLOSION Montreal Janitor Victim of Strange Accident (Special to the Optimist) Montreal, March 26.���By the expulsion of one cf the heating furnaces in the Coburg Apartments here last night the whole of the first floor was wrecked, and Ed. Alton caretaker of the building was instantly killed. Wat Shot by a U.K.- Bullet Fired Through Window of Shack He Waa Viaiting Police Searching far a Suapect. Special to the Optimist) Edmonton, March 25. William Lennox, aged 35, wus shot and seriously injured last night by a rifle bullet in the hands of an unknown assassin. ' Lennox was visiting at a shack al the time, and the bullet was fired thruugh thc window at him. Though badly wounded and his life despaired of, LeiuiiA was able to make an ante- mortem statement of the affair. As a result thc (iclice are now searching for a man named Fortipr. LUNATIC KILLED HIMSLEF Priviligcd Patient at Hamilton Jumped from Window (Special to thc Optimist. Hamilton, oarch 26. A priviliged patient named Lockhart killed himself in an attempt to isi-api from the aay- |lum by jumping from a window on Wednesday night. His dead body was found three hundred yards away on Thursday morning. MASS MEETING OF P. R. I. A. Mclntyre Hall Haa Been Taken for Sunday Night Tomorrow night (he I'rince Ru|H��rt Industrial Association will hold in the Mclntyre Hall, a mass meeting of their mcmlx rs and all wage-earners concerned, to Meartatn the [oeungot the community I in legurd io agenend strike. Beyond the announcement <>( Ifcfi no mat or of special ii,>!>a>��rji<'o were taken up at tne strikers' meeting last night. Resolutions approving the altitude of Alderman Kerr, wd oi Mr. John Goodman, and "Itig Hen" of the Hub Cigai Ston1 were passed. A small parly of laborers errived by the Camosun last night, and tho new arrivals were met by a body of the strikers. Names nf ten of them are filed BJ intending members at the P. R. I.A.Hall. While the strikers maintain that yesterday morning's demonstration on First avenue wbs peaceable, there exists today in the city a very strong adverse attitude towards the strikers on account of the incident. T H fcTP K I N C B RUPERT 0 P,T 1 M 18 1 "IU5T A FEWPUFF5 THE COSY CORNER - I OF AN Irving 1 CIGAR will r i = i I DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN L This is a little section of the paper, which from day to day will be devoted to subjects of special interest to women. Any and all of the ladies of Prince Rupert are invited to contribute to its columns, and to take part in its discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope is expressed that "The Cosy Corner" will fill a social need. j. HIRSCH A SOUS Lhalled, MWTREAi. DEMONSTRATE ITS SUPERIOR QUALITY. NICKERSON-ROERIG & CO. - PRINCE RUPERT Distributors for Northern British Columbia "W-D Teas For All Tastes "TWininttS" '* not a ncw brand of Tea. Many Old Country people recognize it as an old time favorite and high grade Tea. We have it in 1-2 and 1 lb. pkgs. at, lb.. .40 "Twining'a Three Star," highest grade, per lb. .50 Bin�� Hibbon Tea. Nabob Tea, Victoria Cross u perlb 40 Tetie 's Yellow Label 40 Tetley's Sunflower Rod 50 Lipton's "A" half and one lb. tins, per lb 60 Lipton's "B" half and one lb. tins, per lb bO Ridgway's Old Country half lb. tins 25 Ridgway's "Five O'clock" half lb. tins 30 Lipton's Tea in three lb. tins 1.00 Tetley's Tea in three lb. tins, Brown label 1.00 Tetley's Tea in three lb. tins, Blue label 1 15 Victoria Cross Tea, five lb. tins 1.75 Empress Ten, five lb. tins 1.66 Good Bulk Tens, perlb 25 to .35 ��� �� * Yakima Potatoe., none better, per lb. 2 3-4c. LYNCH BROS. Departmental Stores Phone No. 2 t����^yt��^����^-WI<>"^e��<OrV*��^^**A^*��^^'A^*��A^*��^l^��^\i*^ A Dollar Saved .. . ... A Dollar Earned We have just unpacked a large consignment of carefully selected SPRING NOVELTIES DRESS GOODS SILK WAISTS LINEN WAISTS WHITE UNDERSKIRTS LACES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS EMBROIDERIES NECKWEAR SILK RIBBONS IN ALL WIDTHS TIES COLLARS Ladies���Come and See���Our Values Shout at You JABOUR BROS. THIRD AVENUE PRINCE RUPERT ��WW WW��WVmWV ^^A*^KV<*A^>>^*��^Wi^*^A��^^^' Advertise in The Optimist Mrs. Ernest A. Woods will receive ! on the third Wednesday of every month. The Reason Why of Bungalowa The one-storey bungalow sprang into ! jiopular favor in the east and west almost at the same time, but for entirely different reasons. In the extreme western and southwestern parts of the country, homes have always been built rather low, as a protection from the dangers of seismetic disturbances, but in the East the bungalow is largely the outgrowth of the Hat building idea. A young woman used to the conveniences of a flat can not easily accustom herself to the inconveniences of doing the housework on two floors, which explains why so many young people are building bungalows for their lirst homes. A one-storey bungalow has all the advantages of a modern flat, except janitor service, and overcomes many of the disadvantages found in a flat building. In a Hat building the rooms j nre usually arranged along one side, I obtaining light and air from that side 'only, which is either directly over the side walk on the one side or looks into 1 an inside court on the other. This means a restriction of light and air, and bars one from the pleasures of a yard in summer time. A bungalow en the other hand has light and air all around it, with as large a yard as the relative size of the bungalow and the lot will permit, nnd makes an ideal home in which to raise children. Most little tots have to be dressed from two to four times a day which means a frequent running up and down stairs, in addition to thc duties cf thc regular housework. The floor plan arrangement of a bungalow can be as formal as in a private home, wiih an entrance hall, living room, library, and dining room, in addition to the kitchen and chambers, cr it can follow the craftsman idea nnd be made very informal with : the large living room serving the purpose of reception hall, living room, library' and dining room. There is one feature which should be included in every bungalow no matter how informal, and that is a small hall connected with all the bedrooms and tha bathroom. For obvious reasons, it is not con%-enient to have ��� the bathroom located remotely from the bedrooms, and in no way directly connected with them. A Inrge one-storey bungalow iB more i expensive to build than a two-storey I house containing the same number of {rooms for the"reason that the outside , area of the one-storey building mu;t ��� be greater to get the rooms on one floor. Out of this fact has grown the two- | storey bungalow. The man with a ' home 24 by 24 feet, desiring but one j or two bedrooms can place them on I the second floor in such a manner that ��� the roof can be given a low bungalow i ap|>earance, with large dormers to ! provide light and air for the chambers. i The effect of studied rusticity can be I preserved, and by using very wide projecting eaves, a bungalow effect be obtained in a house costing less than n straight twimtorey house, and not near as much as the coBt of placing all the rooms on one floor. This arrangement of course lacks the convenience of n home with the rooms on one level, but the man with the cream appetite and a skimmed , milk pocketbook, frequently has to make a compromise between what he would like and what he can afford. In Defence of the "Ankle Skirt" British resentment of restrictions on personal liberty promises to result in a vigorous movement in favor of the i harem skirt. The action of the mobs in Vienna and Paris in attempting to block the innovation by violence has produced a feeling of disgust in London. Leading i merchants intend to ttock up with the harem Bkirt and push its sale. Many | letters are appearing in the press in favor of the new fashion. The artist, Harry Furniss, says in one: "One or more Ol the fashionable portrait painters should paint some of their fair sitters in harem dress. "I am convinced that if the artists and their sitters lead the public will \ follow. I do not mean follow in the sense that cads and cadessess follow women whether in the harem or any , other ncw costume, in the public thor oughfares with jeers and insult. But more considerate people could see in the quiet of the royal academy how artistic and attractive the new dres- is. In the name of common sense let us adopt the ankle dress as permanent and muzzle the changing, uncomfortable, microbe-gathering costumes which the ever designing dressmakers invent. "The reason many English women object to the skirt, I am told by their French-American rival , is that they have large feet. The fact is that in bygone days English women wore large and shapeless boots. The long, nervous foot of the English girl is preferable to the squat, short-toed French boot, or to the narrow, low instep of the American beauty. Besides the ankle skirt can be made like the end of a Christmas cracker, and thus hide the foot where it is necessary." "What has done more to scotch if not to kill sensible dress is the name. At the moment of writing I hit upon 'ankle skirt,' but. if the modern Gainsborough should paint it there is no reason why the "Sargent skirt' should not become as famous ns the Gainsborough hat." OUR DAILY RECIPE Maraconi La Neua Boil three ounces of maraconi in one quart of milk. Cook slowly until soft and tender, then take four eggs and beat the yolks and whites together. When well beaten, add two neaping tablespoonfuls of sugar, one-half a teaspoonful of salt,-one teaspoonful of vanilla and juice of a small lemon. Add this to the macaroni and bake in the oven, in individual baking dishes, slowly. Serve very cold. Bran Gems One egg beaten, one-half teasonnp salt, one-half cup sour milk into which dissolve one level teaspoon of soda, three tablespoons of melted butter, two cups of bran, about two cups of white flour with one heaping teaspoon of baking powder. This recipe makes two dozen | small gems. PRACITCAL HOUSEHOLD HINTS To remove rust from kettles fill them with hay, packed tightly, fill in with boiling water and let boil for several hours. ��� If six to ten drops of spirits of camphor are taken on a lump of sugar when sneezing starts a bad cold may be averted. Thc darkest stain on a mirror or window pane can genrally be routed by rubbing with a flannel wet in spirits of camphor. Odd, Isn't It, A match has a head, but no face, A watch has a face, but no head. A river has a mouth, but no tongue, A wagon has a tongue, but no mouth, An umbrella has ribs, but no trunk. A tree has a trunk, but no ribs. A clock has hunds, but no arms, Thc sea has arms, but no hands. A roosier has a comb, but no hair, A rabbit has hair, but no comb. Odd, isn't it? SALVATION ARMY The usual song service will be conducted at thc Salvation Army Citadel tonight at 8 p.m. Sunday's services will be as follows: 11 a.m., public holiness meeting. 3 p.m., a free and easy meeting and at 8 p.m. a big Salvation meeting. Everybody is cordially invited to these meetings. Don't forget the big entertainment to be given Friday. There will be solos and recitations, also a dialogue and twenty-five of Prince Rupert's boys and girls will give some drills accompanied by music. Gray's Orchestra will also be there and a good time is expected. Methodist Servicea The Missionary Anniversary services will be conducted in the Methodist Church next Sunday morning and evening, March 26. Rev. Geo. E. Raley, Chairman of the Simpson District, preaching at both services. Himself a pioneer missionary, hc will be heard with pleasure on Ihe all important problems of the Church's Advance in the Field of Missions in the Home and Foreign Field. GRWO Sails for Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle Thursdays, at 8.30 p.m. ... Prince Albert for Stewart WeaneJ days, after arrival of Prince Rupert FJ Port Simpson. Naas, Masset ami Morel by Island pomes, Including Queen ChJ ���S"m" Ci��>y' Paeo,i' U"S1' 11 arbor, alj Refuge Bay, every alternate Friday J 12 o clock noon, commencing Dec/StI The Grand Trunk Railway Syileml connecting with trains from tlie V**m coast operates a frequent and ;onvefl ient service of luxurious trains over in double track route between Chicagi Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax Portland, Boston, New York ard PhiM delphia. Information and tickets o3 tainable from the oflice hereunder meg tioned. Trans-Atlantic bookings Ini lines arranged. A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT I Canadian Pacific Railway C, B. C. Coait S.S. Smite *****- "PRINCESS BEATRICE" Northbound Mar. 27-Soulhbound Mtr.3 Train for Chicago, Winnipeg, Toront leaves Vancouver 9.1HI a.m. daily. Train for Montreal, New York in points East leaves Vancouver 3.41 p.m. daily. Through tickets to European Point in connection with the finest AtlanW Steamers. J. G. McNab General Ajeot ���OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC000000C0J Canadian General Electric Co. W. Canada Foundry Co.. Lid. TORONTO, OST. MANUFACTURKltS OF All dames of Elcctricol AppUiM Railway Supplies, Pomp* Knmnei. Boiler., Concrete Mixers, Ornamental Iron and Bronte Work, Etc- W. CLARK DURANT - Agenl ROOM 4. McINTYRE BLOCK ��� P. 0. BOX M loooooooooooooooooooooocw COAL NOTICE Quaan Chariott. Island. Uml Dlsiriet-PW*' Skeen. T.ke notiee th.t 1. John McUod. ofYJSJJ B.C.. occup.tion broker. Intand to al ���!���!' ���, mission to orospeet for c.1 and 1��1"" "�� " folluwlnK described lands. _a 4. CommencinK ��t �� l'���� I1'!""" ���'*'��*; west of the northwest rorner of ��*��^S.| 3473. marked J.M.. S.E. aorwr. eh.lns. thence west SO ehalns. thei eh.ln.. thence enst 80 ch.ln". j- Pj�� j^,,,, mencement, ..,,...'.���.���'Affl D.ted Feb. 1. 1911 Wilson Got*** A��" Pub. Feb. 11. Quean Charlotta I.lan.1. Und Dlsto*** Skeen. T.ke notiee th.t 1. John Sft^'^-WSJv B.C., occup.tlon broker. Intend to SPPW "�� mission to prospect for co.1 and peW* ""' followinK described l.nds, mi 6. CommencinK .1 �� nost pl.nted �� , west of the south-west eorner of HJIWg, 3474. marked J.M.. N.E. corner, t ��� eh.lns. thenee west 80 ch.ins. the ' n ehslns. thencc east 80 ch.ins .. r?'-f_u0, m'neement. ....,,���' win. Kt* D.ted 1st, 1911 Wilton Go�� in* �� Pub. Feb. 11. Skean. Und District-District of Cm* T.ke notice th.t Henry ___*_*��*%__���_��� Rupert. B.C.. occup.tion miner ten �� �� J for permission to purchuse the follow��� ������ l.nds: t.���,��,i nn left l��n* CommencinK ��t �� post planted on. ��', ,f ��� E.-ehum-slk River abofttWO*M* ��� from Its mouth rmd about one"an rapids, thenee north 80 chn ns. tn , eh.lns. thence .out , ^ ch��.ns m r, _, bank, thenee west 40 ch.lns TO M or river bank to point of commeneement. 320 acre., more or less KtJMJlT HENRY MACAKT> T H E 1' !��� i n C K R i- k u r o l' T I M 1 8 I \_X-******m***.mi^^ mtm******. We Have Removed j**^" 0F THE1R1SH" If V ******** m.*t,**ttt��mm.-*_W . **%* I | InteP_st!_- CIr��a..U ��f l-U. I li. -�� Ca n-a._l.l- TO OUR NEW PREMISES THIRD AVENUE - NEAR SIXTH ST. I Interesting Sketch of the Life of St. Patrick Given by Mr. Thos. Deasy of Massett Q****m__0*rt*,s\ ********** Now Open For Business Scott, Froud & Co. Prince Rupert's Leading Shoe Store ! lhe following eloquent sketch of the life of St. Patrick was delivered bv I Mr. Thomas Deasy, Indian Agent at I! Massett on the evening of St. Patrick's day, before a meeting of the Irish residents ol Graham Island. It is a I succint and eloquent statement ol the history and claims of the Irish perople, ' and in honor of their patron, Slant ! Patrick: "Just before noon today a request i was sent me to address this audience on the greatest of Irish missionaries��� Ion a man whose name and whose work i will ever remain, as a lasting monumein lio mark the lise of a simple herder of Saint we honor today. Down through the centuries no other name has won and held the Irish heart, like that of St. Patrick. He always gave until lie had no more to bestow, and rejoiced to see himself poor. "St. Patrick laid the foundation of Ireland's churches and schools. He travelled over the whole island, penetrating iis remotest comers, without fear. From a country then considered the most barbarous and uncivilized, In- sent out renowned teachers and guide; that have always astonished the civilised world. In this vineyard he cultivated thc virtue of chastiiy, aeknolwcdged cattle, I" the highest ollice that either from the time when the mythical Maid God or man could place in the hands of of Moor, of the snow white wand with a human.being, la ring of gold, travelled unprotected I "The birthplace of St. Patiick has through Green Isle, until today when been the subject of conllicting arguments the whole woild acknowledges that since the fifth century, Pi ance, Scotland, England and Ireland, all bring forth i claims to prove that St. Patrick "lirst ;saw the light" iii their respective countries. It mailers little to us, where was born; still less do we care what earthly agency brought him out of MUSSALLEM & COMPANY Good Fresh Groceries at City Prices Our LINEN TABLE CLOTHS AND TURKISH TOWELS A SPECIAL LINE To Rc.idents of Sections 5, 6, 7 and 8-We deliver promptly, our qooda ore fresh, at prices not to be beaten in the city t : _**** m Buck MUSSALLEM & CO. *_ ***��� '.** ** ��<** 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. Royal Bank of Canada IIkah office: MONTREAL. Capital, 96,200,000 Surplua, $7,200,000 Total AaaeU. $92,500,000 Established 1h6'.). Savings Bank Department, $1 will open an account. "ttthM throughout Canada and Banking Connections with all parts of the United States. Agents throughout the world. H. P. WILSON. Manager. Prince Rupert Branch. IThe Optimist 50c PER MONTH obscurity and placed in hands the work to be Ireland is the home of female purity "All of his actions breathed humility, bolh of heart and mind. In the calendet of Saints; in the history of nations the history of this humble man, this former slave, stands pre-eminent. Where the heart of an Irishman heals, the name ns hear) and (,rjnKS (orth emotions of joy and love. Accomplished. ..i .v. . i i -...-. . ., Men will agree to disagree on earthly . 1" 'h.at liim JfgLfiS 25 matters, which have little ���. ,1,- will, *I��P��;:<1 h�����' '*.*��� p"rick, and our the accomplishment of great events. t��lv" '" ��', *"*'" ��l��nd-:may the God "What w do know la that St. Patrick, ��J ,Su ' *** ��'" commu' Jg i;,u;irtl at sixteen yours ���f aui-w;,s carried away l"'"1 l,rulert our I100"1?' Vp hilV1' to Antrim, in Ireland, as a slave and that | he remained there, a slave, during six i years. In his confessions, he tells us: 'I was taken captive when I was marly sixteen yean of age. 1 knew not the I true God and was brought to Ireland a captive wiih many thousand men a*, we deserved, foe we had forsaken God and had not kept His commandments.' "We also know that 'he was everyday in frequent prayer and he a|s,i tetti us that the love of God Increased in him so much, that he would in a ���ingle day say a hundred prayers, and in ihe night almost as many, so that he frequently arose to prayer in the woods and mountains before daylight, in snow and frost and rain and felt no evil. because the spirit of the Lord was burning within him.' "At the age of twenty-three years he heard in a dream a voice saying: Thy fasting is well; thou shall soon return io liiy own country.' Again he had a dream, in which the same voice told him a ship was ready two hundred miles away, whereupon he ran away from his master and escaped to France. He had learned the language, customs- and manners of the Irish, and the seed was planled which brought forth fruit a hundredfold. "We will now take from the writings of St. Patrick lhe following pas-age: 'Again, after a few years 1 was with my relations in Britain, who received mc as a son, and earnestly besought me that then, at least, after I had gone through so many tribulations, 1 would go nowhere from them. And then I saw in the midst of the night a man who appeared to come from Ireland, named Victorious, and he had innumerable letters with him, one of which lie gave to me. 1 read the commencement of the epistle containing "The Voice of the Irish " and as I read aloud the beginning of the leiter, I thought I heard in my mind the voice of those who are near the wood of Fo.-hlut, which is near the Western Sea, and they cried out, "We entreat the holy youth to come and walk si ill amongst us. And my heart was greatly touched, so that I could not read any more. So I awike. Thanks to God that after many years the Lord hath granted them their desire. "You now see lhe reasons for the return ol St. Patrick to ilu- Green [ale Back to ihe country he went, nol this time B slave; but W lead the thousands of pagan worshippers from the slavery I of idolatry to 'Our Cod of all men; the Cod of heaven and earth, of the sea l and the rivers. The God of the sun, the moon and all stars lhe Cod Of the high mountains and of the lowly valleys. The Cod who is above heaven, and in heaven, and under heaven. "From the Halls ol Tara to Dublin; from one end of Ireland to the other, Sl Patrick carried the story of the cross and inverted the inhabitants The idols fell before him, and the I ancient kings bent their knees. His death is shrouded in mystery and hi. i body now lies in Downpatnck, the dust : gling with that of the sod winch B the three-leaved emblem of the T itv the proof of St. Patricks teaching, that there Is nothing ta- ; , s le to the Cod hc worshipped and to whose altars the tribes and their I ChJ* Ilorked. Such, in brief, is the every reasi n to hc proud of all others who have gone forth CO preach the gospel of truth and humility. Her daughters, fair as roses that ever garden bore and purer than the fleecy foam that whitens her rocky shores how pleased they must be to belong to a race that look them from slavery and made them respected and loved by the fearless men who brought love and peace to their homes. Where every river has some solemn lille; where every mountain has i-,s treasured name, and every valley its honored registei. I"ntil those mountain- are worn oul; until the riven forget to How: uniil the springs forget to gush and lhe rills lo sing, shall tin- name of St. Patrick lie kept with reverent honors which are Inscribed on the book of national remembrance, ll was tin- birthplace of your revered pastor*���it was the home of my forefathers. "Wc are proud of the land that for ages has been the home of our people. We have had the example of St. Patrick to guide us along the thorny paths of life, and, when life's short journey is over may we all meet on lhat fairer shore where St. Patrick and all who have brought light to the once darkened world, will welcome us before the one great God, who is always ready to lead lis from the slavery of sin lo the joys of Christian enlightenment." Read the Daily Optimist 1836 1911 The Bank of British North America 75 Ycirt In In Inrvs. Capital and Re.erve Over $7,300,000 Business Men's Banking Money advanced to finance your business. Local and foreign Drafts bought and sold. Notes disc.united. Collections promptly made. Letters of Credit, Money Orders and Telegraph Transfers issued, payable in all the leading Cities i if the world. Prince Rupert Branch��� F. S. LONG. Mawager. F. M. DAVIS MAT HOWE General Machine Shop und Ship's Carpentering. Also agents for Fairbanks-Morse and Knox Gasoline Engines. Gasoline Engines and Accessories carried in stock. Launch*! .nd Boat* for Hire N.E. end of Wharf Georgetown Sawmill Co. Ltd. Lumber und Mouldings A large stock of dry finishing lumber on hand. Iioat lumber B specialty. Delivery made nt short notice. Our prices ure as low as any. Call on us before ordering. OFFICE: Cor8 Centre St. and First Ave. Roger's Steamship Agency Through tickets to all points in United States and Canada by the Northern Pacific Railway. The Finest Train across the Continent, connecting at NEW YOKE, BOSTON. I'OKTI.ANIiand HALIFAX with ATLANTIC STEAMERS for all points in ENGLAND, SCOTLAND. GERMANY. FRANCE, ITALY. NORWAY and SWEDEN by White Star, Red Star, American, Dominion, While Star, Dominion, Cunard, French Line, North Gorman Lloyd, Hamburg American and Canadian Northern Steamships. For all information write me or call at office. J. H. ROGERS IKNKIIAI. RAILROAD ANO S. s. AfiKNT Electric Wiring and Supplies A. T. Parkin & Co. Centre Street. FOR SALE Section 1, Lot Section B, U- '.'1, Mock 14. t 1, Ill<K-k 19. R. G. Hulbert, Vancouver. B.C. D.Ap-::�� FOR SALE Section 1 Block 7, lot 14, $1H40; $340 cash, terms on balance. Rlock 20, lot IH, $5500; cash $3S00. Hlock 28, lots 3 and 4, $3,200 pr; $2,200 cash. Block 89, lot 9,11,800. Hlock .'15. lot 27, |1,900; cash $1,225 Section S Block 27, lot 28, 1600; cash $420 Block 28, lot 24, $700; cash $250 Blink 89, lots 19, 20, 11,880 pr; cash I860. Block 42, lot IH, $500; cash $1175. Section 6 Hlock 4, lots 21 and 22, $1,000 Sftch Block 7, lots 80 and 81, 11800 each, half cash, balance 6 and 12 months. Hlock 17. lot 21, $1,200; cash $(i(H). Block 19, lots 9 und 10, 18,600 pr; cash $50(1. Hlock 2H, lot 20, $1,025; cash $000. Block HO, lot 18, $700; cash $400. Section 7 Good Lota on Eighth Ave. $375 ea. Good Double Corner for $000. Good Lots on Seventh Ave. for $320. Section 8 Double corner on the I'laza for $550 Fine Level Lot on Sherbfooke Ave., Hlock 28, for $1125. Several fine level lots with small cash payment and balance monthly. We have several Iiouscb to rent in all pnrts of the city. McCaffery & Gibbons Real Eilalc and Insurance - Third Ave THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST The Prince Rupert Optimist DAILY AND WEEKLY THE OPTIMIST is the leading newspaper of Northern British Columbia It has grown up with the city SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Daily, 50c per month, or $5.00 per yeur, in advance. Weekly, $2.00 per year. Outside CANADA-Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly in advance. Reading Notices and Legal Advertising are 10c per line. ADVERTISING RATES are one price to all-25c per inch each issue for display matter. This rate applies to all advertising without distinction of quantity or time of contract. Transient advertising will be charged at 10c. per line. Daily Edition. Saturday, March 25 Notice to Our Readers ��� With today's issue, the Optimist will make ita exit from the scene for two or three days. The growth of the paper, and of the job department of the Prince Rupert Publishing Co. have made it necessary that the Optimist remove to larger, and better equipped premises. The new Optimist building on Third avenue is how completed, and for the next few days the Optimist must cease publication while the machinery, engines and presses are being erected at the new building. We assure our readers that we will be out again within thc week. This explanation ia given so that our subscribers will understand why their paper will not make its customary appearance for the next two or three evenings. The removal is tf more than usual interest to the general public. It denotes the rapid growth of Piince Rupert's leading newspaper, and is a prophecy of betttr things to come. Improvements and enlargements have been planned, which with our removal to commodious and properly equipped offices will now be made possible. In return for the generous support which has been given the Optimist by subscribers and advertisers, the management have determined to give the people ol Prince Rupert and Northern British Columbia a newspaper which both as "un orderly presentation of thc news of the day," and as an advertising medium where the sellers and buyers of commodities may get in touch with one another, will not be excelled by any newspiqier on the Pacific Coast. This cannot come to pass in a day, but the removal of the Optimist plant to a permanent home of its own, is the first definite step in a line of contemplated improvements. Arbitration and Law-Enforcement The suggestion that men of the Prince Rupert Industrial Aaociation should submit their case to a court of arbitration has not yet been discussed by them; but judging by individual expressions of opinion from some of their spokesmen, it is not likely to be received with favor. It is 8aid that the men would not be likely to agree tf> allow any outside arbitrator to decide their business for them, and that if u decision wus reached unfavorable to the men, that they would give but a perfunctory consent to the uward and take the first opportunity to go on strike again. It is to bc hoped that this attitude will be reversed by the men at their mass meeting tomorrow night. Their whole case depends upon the reasonableness of their demand. They profess to be able to make out a clear case for a wage increase. What then have they to fear in submitting their claims to arbitration, and having their witnesses hoard? If the workmen refuse to arbitrate, in many quarters it will be taken as a confession of weakness, nnd as an indication that they hope to win the strike by other thun the just merits of their r-psp. There is another issue too, to be facjd, and that must be done by the city council. While no violence has been used, the tinkers yesterday by force took the tools away from a number of men who were anxious to work. This was a trespass on the liberty of those men who wanted to work, and a violation of the expressed intention of the men on strike to conduct their dispute by peaceable and lawful me; hods. It is the duty of the city council to see that law and order is maintained, and in taking measures to prevent a repetition of such an incident, us that on Friday, the council muy rest assured they will have the moral support of every law-ubiding citizen. In making an appeal to the intimidation of force the strikers made un appeal to an element which should not bc called by either side. Lenst of ull is it wisdom tor the men to appeal to methods of force. Whatever case they have rests upon justice. That has been offered them in the form of a court of arbitration. It ii that wuy their hope lies. In the meantime the council must cease from dilly-dallying with the situation, and take steps to maintain the dignity of the city, and the right of every man to go to work und eurn u living without fear or molestution. Be Logical, Sir Edmund Sir Edmund Walker, President of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, is one of the eighteen insurgent Toronto Liberals who opposed reciprocity on the ground that it would be disastrous for Canada's prosperity, and dangerous to her loyalty to enter into closer reciprocal trade with our neighbors to the south. Sir Edmund has already been twitted a good deal over his peculiar lack of vision, in not seeing that his argument is negatived by his own fondness for taking Canadian savings and placing them on the New York money market. Now the Canadian Music Trades Journal says that at the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Cable Company, a Chicago piano-making concern, Sir Edmund Walker of the Canadian Bank of Commerce was elected a director. Turning out pianos that will be used frequently to play "Yankee Doodle" and "My Country, 'Tis if Thee," does not seem to have much relation to the development of Canada on east and west lines. But as a number of people have remarked, it is the farmer's loyalty that is in danger, not. Sir Edmund's. If it's news, you will find it in The Optimist Condensed Advertisements. LOST-A bunch of keyi, between P.O. and G. T. P. Wharf. Finder plea��e return to Optimiat Office. 61-tf LOST-A black purse containinK two keys, a lody'i watch chain, and receipt, all specially valued. Also sum of money. Please return to Optimist Office. 70-71 THE British Union and National Fire Insurance Company of London, England, with capital Of *a.500,(l00 00. See ut for rates. The Mack Realty and Insurance Company. 70-tf OUR SPECIALTY-Flre Insurance. Wo represent eleven strong Fire Insurance Companies. We want your business, la-ire and small. Let us quote you rates. The Mack Realty and Insurance Company, cor 3rd Ave. and Fulton St. 70, ANTED-Good general woman cook; wages $00. Apply P. R. General Hospital. 69-tf ANTED-2 servant girls for general housework. Apply L. W. Patmore. 69-71 WANTED���Position in hotel by competent woman; cooking, housekeeping or chamber work. Apply O. S. Optimist. 01-tf WANTED���Room and board in private family X.M.. Optimist Office. 14 XXfANTED-Housc, 4 or 5 rooms and bath, fur- * * nished or unfurnished, at once. Apply at Optimist. Box X. 67-tf w w S. O. E. B. S. The Prinee Rupert Ixxlgc, No. 818. Sons of Englnml. meets the first and third Tuesdays in each month In the Carpenters Hall, ut s p in. F. V. CLARK. Sec, P. O. Box 812, Prince Rupert PERCY DORMER LATE OF FARNBORO, ENG. Will anyone who can Rive information concern* In? the above kindly communicate with Holme, Princess Street - New Westminster LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Skeena Land District'-District of Coaat Range V Take notice that Jack Bedford of Keiithley, Yorkshire, England, occupation over-looker, intenda to apply for permi-wion to purchase the followinK dencribed landa: CommencinR at a post planted at a point in the easterly boundary of timber limit 38329 and in the southerly limit of lol 3989, Range 6, Coast Diatrict, where the said limits intersect, thence along the southerly limit ot lot 3989 afon-naid and the projection thereof in an easterly direction 80 chains more or Iras to the westerly limit of timber limit 32501, thence in a southerly direction along the last mentioned limit 11 chains more or leas to the northerly limit of timber limit 36775, thence in a weaterly direction along th<> last mentioned limit 80 chains more or leas to the easterly limit of timber limit 38329, thence in a northerly direction 11 chains more or less to the point of commencement. DatedMarchS, 1911. JACK BEDFORD i'ub. March 2.V Skeena Land District���District of Coast Range V Take notice that Charles I*. Otter of Prince Rupert, B. C. occupation surveyor, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following descrilwd lands: Commencing at a post planted at thc north east corner of surveyed lot 3984, Rango 5, Coaat District, thence in an easterly direction along the southerly limit of surveyed lot 3991 and thc projection thereof 40 chains to a point, thence soulh parallel to the easterly limit of surveyed lot 3984 ;tfnr.*siii'l GO chains more or less to thc northerly limit of a timber limit (No, 42563), thence west 40 chains more or less to a point in the pro ection southerly of the easterly limit of surveyed lot 3984, thence in a northerly direction along tho (irojectlon of the said limit and along the said unit 60 chains more or less to point of commencement, containing 240 acres more or leas. Dated March 8, 1911. CHARLES P. OTTER Pub. March 25. Skeena Land District���District of Coaat Range V Take notice that Edi(h Alice Crowther of Ikleg, Yorkshire, England, occupation aplnater. Intends to apply for permission to purchaae the (ollowing deseril>ed lands: Commencing at a post planted at the south eaat corner of aurveyed lot 3991, Range 6, Coaat District, thence north along the easterly limit of the said lot 36 chains more or lesa to the southerly limil of Lol Im Range 5, coast district, thenee east slong the southerly limit of tho last mentioned lot 60 chains to a point, thenco in a southerly direction 3f> chains parallel to tho said easterly limit of lot 3991, thence In a wort- erly direction 60 chains more or loaa to the point of commencement containing 210 acres moro or less, EDITH ALICE CROWTHER Dated March 8, 1911. Pub. March 25. COAL NOTICE COAL NOTICE Queen Charlotte Islands Land Diatrict���District of Skeena 4 4 Take notice that I, J. G. McNab of Prince Rupert, occupation general agent, intend to apply for permission to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described lands: *\ Commencing at a post planted at the so th-erut OHM* of Section 8, Townsh p 2 Oraham Island, and marked J. G. McN., S. E. Corner, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chaina, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chaina to point of commencement. >% Dated March 8. 1911. J. G. McNAR Pub. March 25. WUson Gowing, Agent Queen Charlotte Islanda Land Diatrict-Dlatrict ol Skeena \ Take notice that I, John McLeod of Vancouver. B. C, occupation broker, Intend to apply for per ���p\u.on to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described lands: 8.���Commencing at a post planted ono mile north of tlie northwest corner of Lot 171, marked ��� McL. N.W. Corner, being thenorth-we t cornor thence east 80 chains, thence aouth 80 ehaina thence west 80 chaina. thence north 80 chains tn nolnt or commencement. 4 , Dated Dec 24, 1910. H , JOHN M'LEOD Pttb. Jan. 21. b*n ) A*} ��� W. Daaa, Agent Queen Charlotte Islands Land DUtrict���District ol Skeena Take notice that L John McLeod of Vancouver, occupation broker. Intend to apply for permiaaion to proapeet (or coal and petroleum on the following deacribed landa: Commencing at a poat planted about three milea weat of the mouth of the Tl-el River marked J. McL. N. E. Corner, No. 70, thence aouth 80 ehaina, thence weat 80 chaina, thence north 80 chalna, thence eaat SO chaina to point of commencement; containing 640 acrea, more or leas. Dated Fob. 21, 1911. JOHN MeLEOD Pub. Feb. 23. Clarence McDowell, Agent Queen Charlotte lalanda Land Diatrict���Diatrict of Skeena Take notice that I, John McLeod of Vancouver, occupation broker, intend to apply for permisaion "to prospect for coal and petroleum on tho following described landa: Commencing at a post planted three mileo weat of thu mouth of the Tl-el Uiver and marked J. McL. S. E. Corner, No. 29, thence north 80 chains, thenco weat 80 cbains, thence aouth 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement: containlug 640 acres, more or less. Dated Feb. 21, 1911. JOHN MeLEOD Pub. Feb. 23. Clarence McDowell, Agent Queen Charlotte lalands Land District���District of Skeena Tako notice that I, John McLeod of Vancouver, occupation broker, intend to apply for permission to prospect for coal and petroleum on tho following lands: Commencing at a post planted about two mUea west ot the mouth of the Tl-el River and marked J. McL. S. K, Corner, No. 50, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chainB, thenco south 80 chains, thence east 80 chaina to point of commencement; containing 640 acres, more er leaa. Dated Feb. 21, 1911. JOHN M'LEOD Pub. Feb. 23, Clarence McDowell, Agont Queen Charlotto lalanda Land District���District of Skeena Take notire that 1, John McLeod ofVaneouver occupation broker, intend to apply for permisaion to prosenct for coal and petroteum on tho following described landn: Commencing at a post planted about two mUea aouth and two milea west of the mouth of tbe Tl-el River and markod J. Mc.L. S. E. Corner, No. 71, thence north 80 chaina, thence weet 80 chalna, thence aouth 80 chaina, thence cast 80 chaina to point of commencement; containing 640 acres, more or leaa. Dated Feb. 22, 1911 JOHN MeLEOD Pub. Feb. 24. Lealie E. Walter, Agent Queen Chariotte lalanda Land Diatriet���District of Skeena Take notice that I, John McLood of Vancouver, occupation broker, intend to apply for permiaaion to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about four miles aouth and three miles weat of the mouth of the Tl-el River and marked J. Mc.L. S. E. Corner, No. 73, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence aouth 80 chains, thence east 80 chains te point of commencement; containing 640 acres, mere or leaa. Dated Keb. 22, 1911. JOHN MeLEOD Pub. Feb. 24. Clarence McDowell, Agent Queen Cl arlotte lalanda Land District District of Skeena Take notice thnt I, John McLood of Vancouver, occupation broker, intond to apply for pe miasion to prospect for coal an petroleum on tho f..llowing describe * land: Commencing at a poat plant d ab > t t ight milea aouth and (our west of the mouth of Tl-el River and ma k d J. Mc ��, N. E. Corner, o. 79, thencc W. KO rhaina, t ance south 80 chaina, thence north **-������ chains, thence east t*0 chain? to point of commencement; containing 640 ucres, ���' oro or leaa. Dated Feh. 24, 1MI. JOHN MeLEOD Pub. Feb. 27. C McDowell. Ag*nt Queen Charlotto lalanda Land Dtatrict���Diatrict of Skeena Take notice that I, John McLeod of Vancouver, occupation broker, intend to apply for permiasion to prospect for coat and petroleum on thu following deacribid lands: Commencing at a poat planted about three miles north and one mile west of the mouth ot the Tl-el River and marked J. McL., S. W. Corn No. 18, thencc north 80 chains, thrnee east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence wmt 80 chains to point of rommencement; containing 640 acnw, more or lnw Dated Feb. 26 1911. JOHN MeLEOD Piilt. Feb. 28. Clarence McDowell, Agont Advertise in THE OPTIMIST Made For Particular People THE NEW MODEL L. C. Smith & Bros.Typewriter Ball Bearing throughout, at all vital Ifictional points. Instantly ready for all kinds of special work, billing, card writing���anything needed of a typewriter. No attachments required. No special adjustments necessary. Just Insert the paper and go ahead. New catalogue free L. C. SMITH At BROS. TYPEWRITER R. A. L. P. KURT, Dealer Third Ave. and Fulton Street P. O. BOX 436 PRINCE RUPERT Cut GW We have just added to our stu,k a shipment which comprigMmwn new lines and designs nl! perfeeb ly cut and brilliantly ftfcQ These pieces are attracting much notice from those |n search of i wedding presents of quality Md worth. A visit to our store is sure to delight you. Guessing Contest Still Open A chance to win a beautiful prize worth $50.00. Only ���,���. more week to run. Heintzman Pianos We stock them. Wo sell them on easy payments. We rent them C. B. WARK Jeweller FRANK D. KEELEY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1'RVCGISI Phone No. 200 P.O. I!ox580| I'RINCE RUPERT, H.C. Do You Want to Invest in the! Best Mining Proposition in British Columbia? We are selling lham in the SALMON BEAR RIVER MINING COUld. At a price that will make you mousy WE OFFER FOR A RHORT TIME 2000 Shares For $55.00] Payable $13.75 Cash Balance 3, 6 nn.l 9 Monlhi Assays of thc ore nm from $25.00 to | $2000 per tun. It will pay you to invt-r i itr.it.- this proposition at once. -FOR PROSPECTUS APPLY- 0. B. Bush & Company 2nd Ave. M���� R"*rt ROGERS & BLACK ���WHOLE8ALE KEAI.KHS IN- Buildinf Malarial, Cement, Un* H.lr-fibr. PUater, Coke. Bl.ck.milh Coal, Common Brick, Preased Brick Shlnglea, Lath, New Wellington Cod ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY KILLED Set Us for Prices. Phone h ������* ******************* w. j. McCutcheon Carrie, eomplete JJ^S&JS*- ! attention paid to fllllna prewm Tbeitre Block phon. no. 79 Stcondaie. }***+********>******+**__z THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours tfldlng March 25. MAX. TKMF. "IN. TUMP. ������' 44.0 . 33.0 30.01M) ii* IN."*1" .42 THE I'RINCE RUPERT OPTIMIS Prince Rupert Young Liberal Association SMOKER *_). ���will be held in the��� McINTYRE HALL FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 31st, 1911 at 8.15 p.m. POPULAR ITEMS SONG and STORY All members and friends invited to be present A single sheet of thin tissue, a dozen or more heavy carbons, or both���the L. C. Smith & Bros. Automatic Paper Feed handles equally well without adjustment. One Typewriter that does the work of two��� and Does it Better That's the NEW MODEL |L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter -U. THB WaUTINO ALWAYS IN BIGHT A writing machine������ complete coodciMed billing machine and tabulator all la one. Ball-bearings at all Important wearing pointa with more than double th* life of ordinary pinion bearings. ***** feature* employed elaewhere aa ollcK*fn��(ili are (nDallr, vll.l. Integral {��"��� ol the L.C. Smith ft Bros. Typewriter, and. with thc (ire, eeiy. but al��o- '<"<l|r prrcUe operation ol ttaU-bearlng! throuihout. arc his point! ol aupeilorltT -��>��Un�� ont maeala* do th* Vork of tmo. ond do ll o��!ier-ol o ooa-mocMao '**>. Write lot tha book. It's tree. R. A. L. P. HURT, ?m��� p0. B <>x 436 -Third Avenue and Fulton Street- Prince Rupert HOW MR. OLIVER GOT HIS PAPER EDMONTON BULLETIN HAS HAD QUITE A HISTORY Waa Little More Than a Bulletin When It Started���Waa Started With a Capital of $22.50 with a Caae of Type and a Hand Preaa. The story of how Hon. Frank Oliver (then plain Frank Oliver), happened to bring into existence the Edmonton Bulletin, the lirst newspaper published in Alberta, was told at a re-union of old- i time telecrapheiB held in Edmonton the i oilier day by Alex. Taylor, the dean of j western telegraphers, who waa associated with Mr. Oliver in the venture. I Mr. Taylor was holding down the Edmonton end of a wire, which was con- ! neeted with Winnipeg, and had an ollice I in the old Hudson Hay company trad- : iriK fort, which is now the oldest build- inK in town, and owned by the provincial government. This was in 187(1. Every day Mr. Taylor took over the wire from Winnipeg from 800 to 1,000 I words of general news and posted B \ copy on the door of the old fort for the i hem-lit of the few settlers. Frank Oliver then kept a store in the little settlement! and as he had been a printer in his earlier days, one day Tuy- lor >UKKested to ihe trader ihat he get some type and a little press ami start a news sheet. Mr. Oliver agreed, and when, the following summer, he made his annual trip to Winnipeg in nn oxcart, he brought back with bin a case of type and a small hand press. It is said that ihe Bulletin was started on a capital of $'22.50. Mr. Oliver found, when he got home, lhat he had neglected to get any large type for a heading. Mr. Taylor was resourceful, so out of a piece of wood he carved the headinK, "The Bulletin." | The wood had u tendency to warp, and finally it had to be cut into three pieces. One day the pieces got mixed, and Ihe paper came out under the heading, "Thc Tin Bulle." The paper has grown into a modern \ daily, with morning and evening editions LAND PURCHASE NOTICE ��� ��� ead The Optimist And Get All the News Ski-cna Land DUtrlrt- Dintrict nf Osait . Take nolice that I. J 11. McAinfhcy uf I'rince KuDcrt. occupatinn miner, intendi* to apply for permluion to purchase the followinK doncrilied land*: CommencinK at a pont plantcl nt thc nouthwcit corner of lot aim. thence ea��t 40 chain*, thonce ���onlh r. chainn, thenct- weit 40 chaini*. thence north f. chainn to poinl of commencement, con* : tninim* IM acren mure or lenn. ' Data r'.-h. 13. mn J- " McAUGHEV I'ub. Keh. 25. 1911. Andrew Kenneil)-, Airent Skeena Lnnd Dintrict-Dintrict of Coant Take nolice lhat I. I'etcr Kciil. of Vnncouver, B.C.. occupaliun teamnter, intendn to apply fur tH-rmi.nion tu purchanc the folluwlnK dencrlht-d landi'. CommencinK at a pont planted nnd marked r. R.'n S.W. corner nml immnliately adjoininK ponln markod J.M.'n N.K. rorner sad A.ll.'n S K. corner; thenre north HI chninn. tl, nreennt *ii-liiun��. thonoe nouth Ni chainn. thencc went 4" chninn, to i point of commencement, contnininK X!u ncren 1 more or lenn 1'K.TKII REID. Dated Int Keh. 1911 Charlon II. Allan, AKent i'ub. Keb. Vi. Skeena Und Dintrlct-Dlnuict nf Coant Tnke nolice lhat I. Willium Andernnn. of Van. , rouvcr. ll.C. occupation clerk, intendi to apply for permimion lo purchaae the followinK donerib- CommencinK at a pont plantcl nnd marked W. I A. northwest oorner. nnd about 1 milo from Alexander l'.ii.inm northern boundary line; thence nouth m chainn. thenoe eait Ml chainn. thence I north HU chainn, Ihenee we.t sn chainn, to point of ' commencement. ^J^^^dBSoN.^ Dated lit Keh. 1911 Charlen 11. Slnrk. AKent I'ub. Feh. 26. Skeena Und DUtrlct-Dlntrlct nf Coant Take notice that I, Alexander llurhan. of Vancuuver. B.C., uccupation butcher. Intendi to apply for [-ermliilnn to purrhanc the fnlluwlna dueribed landn: CommencinK a pont plantcl ai.d markcl A ll n SK eomar, and adjoininK posts markcl J.M. I M ll corner audi*. Hi S K. oorner.thenc-went Mi chainn. thenoe north Hi chninn. thenre enni M. chaina. thenoe nollth HI chain, to pninl of eom- Dnttd M Feb.. 1911 Churl.-* H. Allen. Aaent I'ub. Feb. V* Skwna Und Distrirl-tHstrict nf Count, Take notire IhM 1. John Milt-r. (rf Vancouvor. BC, occupation butcher, inicmls to apply for wrtnttSop tu purchase tho following dlifffM Uo'mmrncinB al ��JWg pteltrf *g����*& from tidewater at the head of Luscombe Hay. ��nd nmrked J M.'s N.K. (WIW. thence wc*t HUclm-na, Smm �����!& HO chains, thence Mttt *��� chain-., thence north Ml chain*, to point of commence- mont, containing HQ ��re. more ,r taj^ PtN 1st fmb*, \9\\ Chntles H. Stark. Agent Pub Feb 26. Skeena Land District - District of Coast Range 6 Take notice that I. Fred Ghrton, of I'rinco Rupert, B.C., occupation far mer. intends to apply for permission to purchase the following dwrlM [��"�� 1 Commencing at a post planted at th* north cast corner of surveyed lot 1937, Ranue 6, Coast district, thence north fit) chains to a slough; thence west ZH chains- thence south 00 chains; thence oast 28 chains to the point of commencement FREp GART0N Dated February 25th 1911 First insertion Mar. 11 Quwn Cbttlotta Island* Land District���District f Bkaana Take notice that I, Juhn McUod of Vancouver, occupution broker, intend tu apply tor permission to prospect tor coal and petruleum on the lollowinK described lands: CommencinK at a post planted almut three milea north and one mileo west of the mouth ot the 1'1-el Uiver and marked J. McL., S. K. Corner, No. 2b, thence north HO chains, thence west HO chains, thence south 80 chains, thenco east HO chains to point ot commencement; containinK 010 acres, inure or leas. Dated Feb. 86, 1911. JOHN McLKOD Pub. Feb. 28. Clarenco McDowell, Agent Queen Charlotte Islands Land District -District ot Skeena Take notice that I, Joh McLeod of Vancouver, occupation broker, intend to apply tor permission to prospect tor coal and petruleum un the (ollowing described lauds: Commencing at a pust planted about four milea north and three miles wesl ol the mouth ot tho Tl-el Itiver and mnrked J. McL., N. K. ('orner, No. 66 tlience south HO chains, thenw west HO chains thence north HO chains, thence put HO chains to point of commencement; containing 610 acrw, mure or lens. Dated Feb. 116, lull. JOHN MeLEOD Pub. Keh. 28. Clarence McDowell, Agent Queen Charlotte Islands Land District ���District of Skeena Take notice that I, John McLeod ot Vancouver, occupation hroker, inlend to apply tut iH'rmission to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following dneribtd lands: Commencing at a post planted ahout four milea north ami three miles west ol the mouth ut the Tl-el Kiver and marked J. McL., S. fc.. Corner No. 65, thence north 80 chains, thence west HO chains, thenw aouth HO chainn, thenw east HO chains lo point of commencement; containing 610 acres, more or less. Datad Feb. 26. 1U11. JOHN McLF.OD Puh. Feb. 28. Clarence McDowell, Agant Queen Charlotte Islanda Land District���District ot Skeena Take notiee that 1, John McLeod ot Vancouver, occupation hroker, intend to apply for permisaion tu prospect for coal and petroleum on the tollowing descrilied land: Commencing at a post planted about twn mill s north of th mouth of the Tl-el Kiver and murkt*d J. McL.. S. \. Corner, No. 3, thenco north HO chnins, thence west 80 chain1-, thenw south 80 chains, thenci* east mi chaina to point of commencement; containing 610 acres, mure or lean. Dated Feb. 25,1911. JOHN MeLEOD Pub. Feb 27. T. E. Walter. Agent Quwn Charlotte Inlands Und District���District of Skwna Take noliw that I, Johr. Mcl<cod of Vancouver, (ecu pal ion broker, inlet d tu apply fur permission to pronpect fur coal and petroleum on the following dcftcirtnil land: Commencing at a p" planted about tw< milw north of the mouth of the Tl-vl r ver an marketl J. McU, S. W. Corner, No. 4. thanea north 80 chains, thenw east 80 chuins thence south HO chains, thence w.st 80 chains t<> point of com menwment; containing til acrea, more or leaa. Da'ed Feb. 25. lUll. JOHN MeLEOD Pub. Feb 27. T. B. Walter. Agent Quwn'Charlotte Islandn Land Dintrict���District Skwna Take notico that 1, John Mclx-od ot Vancouver, occupatiun broker, Intend to apply t\ r |>crmit*ion to pro*peel for ct-al aad petroleum < n the following described Ian ll Commencing a a post planted about two miles nurth and t.o mites west ol the numt of the Tl-el Kiver and marked J. McU, N. W. Corner, No. 27, thenctt south HO chains thence cast HU chains, tl.ence north 80 chains, thenw west 80 chains to poinl of commenwment; containing 6)0 acrva. more or lesa Dated Fe .25.1911. JOHN MeLEOD Pub. Feb. 27. T. E. Walter. Agent Queen Charlotte lalands I .and District��� Dutrict ot Skwna Take notice thai I Joh McLeod of Vancouver, occupation broker Intend to apply for pcrmismon topn*pccttorcoaland petroleum on the following ��� j. <-mI . 'i lands: Commencing at a post planted almut two miles norlh ond two mill* wwt of the mouth of Tl-el Kivtr and markM J. McL. S. W. Corner. No. 26 thenw north HO chiins. thenw easl HO chalna, Ihenw anuth HO rhains, thenw wot-t 80 chains to pounl af commenwment; nntaining 610 acren, more or leaa. Dated Feb 25,1911 JOHN MeLEOD Pub. Fob. 27. T. E. Walter. Agent Quwn Charlotte Islands Land DUtrict���Disirict ot Skeena Take notiw lhat I, John McLeod of Vancouver, occupalion broker, inlend to apply for i ��� rn to i rt. (h .-I for coal and petroleum on the following described land: Comm-ncing at a post planned aboul two milm north and two miles west of th ��� mouth ot the TI-.I Kiver and marked J McL. N. W. Corner. No. 51, thenw south HO ihaina, thenw west HO chalas, thenc north HO chains, thonco east 80 chains to point of commenwm< nt containing 64<i acrm, more or leoo. Dated Feb. 25. 1911. JOHN MeLEOD Pub. Keb 27. T. K. Walt��r Agent Queen Charlo to Islands Und District���Districl ol Saw a Take notice that I, John McLeod of Vanwuver owupatin broker, inter.d to apply for permisMon lo pnaMM tnr wal and |��>tro cum on tho following daacribad land: , Commencing at a poi' planted almut two m Ira north and two RH west ol the month o| the Tl-el Kiver and marked J. Mel... S. K Corner, No. 52 thenw north HO chains, thenw wesl HO chains, thenw nouth 80 chains, thenw east ��� chains to (mint of commencement; containing 640 acre*, more or l��*��s. liaia.H-Vh.2*. 1911. JOHN McLKOD Pub. Frli 27. T. K. Walti-r, A��i-nl guin-ii Charlotte Manila Unil Diatrict���Dintrict ol Skin-na Take notice that 1, John Mcl<e<xl ol Vancouver, occupation broker, intend to a|ip y (or permiaaion lo proapect lor coal and petroleum on lhe lollowini described land: ___..___ _a Commencinu at a pont planteil about Ihrcemilr. went and two milen nnrth ol the mouth ol the Tl-el Uiver and marked J McL. S. K. Corner, No. 67 thenee north HO chainn, thencc weat HO chainn, thence aout HO ehainn, Ihence eant hO chainn tn point ol commencement; containing 640 acrea, more o- len.. ...... .. . ..��r. Dnted Feb 25, 1911.11 JOHN McLKOD Puh. Keb. 27. T. K. Walter, Agent Oueen Charlotte Inlandn L nd Dlatrlct-Dlntrlet o Skeena Take nolice that 1, John Mcl*-od nl Vancouver, occupalion broker. Intend to apply lor perrriiHnion to pr npect lor coal and petroleum on th I lollowing ascribed land: . , .. ,, Commencing at a post plsnted about eight mile. south and two wea. ot the mouth ol Tl-el Kiver and ma ked J. Met... N. W. Corner. No. 40. thence i-mth 80 chains thencc ea��t HO chains, thenw north 80 chains, thence west 8 chains to point ot com- m* cement; con'a n ng 61 a res. more or lew. Date I F b 24. 1911. JOHN McLKOD R? Feb. 27. C McDowell, Agtnl Queen Charlottu Islands I.uml District - District o! Skeena Take notice that i, John MoLtOd ot Vancouver occupation broker, intend in apply for permission to prospwl (or cual and petroleum on the fullowing deacribod I a mitt Commencing ul a port planted nbout two mllea touth and two mllea west of tl.e mouth of the Tl-el Kiver and marked J. Mc.L. N. E. Corner, No. 72, thenw suuth BQ chuiriH, thenw west 80 chains, thence north K0 chains, thencu eaat 80 chainH to point of commencement; containing 640 acres, more or let*. Dated Feb. 22, 1911. JOHN MeLEOD Pub. Feb. 24. Clarenw McDowell, Agent Queen Charlotle Islands Land District���District ot Skwna Take notiw that I, John McLeod ot Vancouver, occupation broker, intend to upply for permission to prospect for coal and petruleum on tbe following deacrilied lands: Commencing at a post planted about two milea south and two miles west of the mouth ol the Ti'el Kiver and marked J. McL. s. E. Corner, No. 48, thence north 80 chuins, thenw west 80 chains, thenci' south 80 chuins. thence out 80 chains to point of commenwment: containing 640 acres, more nr less. Dated Feb. 22, 1911 JOHN McLKOD Pub. Feb. 24. Lealie E, Walter, Agent Queen Charlotte Islands l.and DUtrict���District ol Bkaana Take notiw that I, John Mcl-eod of Vancuuver, occupation broker, intend to apply for permission to prospect (or coal and petrok'um on the lolluwing daacribad lands: Commencing oi a pott plantod *\l>out two miles south nnd two miles wettl ot toe mouth of thu Tl-cl Kiver and marked J. Mc.L. N. E. Corner, No. 47, Ihcnw aouth 80 chuins, thence west 80 chains, fence north 80 chain* thanea aaat 80 chains to point ol eommencemenl; containing ti-10 acres, more or leas. Dated Feh 22,1911. rOHN MeLEOD I'uh. Feb, 24 Clarence McDowell, Agent Queen Charlotte ItlandiLand District���Dwtrict ol Bkaana Take t.otiw that 1, Juhn McUixl o( Vancouver, occupation bruker. inlend to apply for permission to provpect fur cuul and petroleum on the tollowing described lands: CommencinK at a punt plunteil ahout two miles south and twu miles . ���- t ol ihe mouth ot the Tl-4'l Kiver, Graham Island, ami marked J. Mc.L. N. W. Corner, No. \U, thenw south 80 chuina, thenw eaat 80 chum**, thenw north 80 chains, thenw Meat 80 chains to puint of cum- menwment; containing G10 acres, more ur leal. Dated Feb. 22, 1911. JOHN McLKOD Pub. Feb. 24. Clarenw McDowell, Agent Quwn Charlotte lalands l*and District���District of Bkaana Take notiw that 1, John McU'od of Vanmuver occupation broker, Intend to apply (or pertniiwion to prospect fur coul and petroleum on the following descrihed land*: Commencing Hi a post planted abuut two milos south and twu mih-s wi<si ul the mouth ol the Tl-et Kiver and marketl J. McL, S. \\. turner, No :i3, thenw nurth 8u chains, thenw * a \ 80 chaina, thenw suuth 80 chaina, thenw west 80 chains to point ol commencement; wntaining 610 acres, more or less Dated Feb. 22, 1911. JOHN MeLEOD I\ib. Feb. 24. Clarenw McDowell. Agent Quwn Charlotte lalands Land District���Diatrict ot Skwna Take notice ihat 1, John McLeod ol Vancuuver occupation broker, intend to apply for permission to pros|H<ct lor cual and petroleum on thu following described landn: Commencing at a post planted about two miles soulh ol the 1 l-el Kiver antl marked John McL. N. K. Corner. No. 32, thenci* south 80 chaina, thenw wmt 80 chains, thenw nurth 80 chaina, thenw east 80 chains to point ol commenwment; containing Rio acree, more or lew. Dated Feb 22, 1911. JOHN McLKOD I'uh. Feb. 21. l-c*hf K. Waller. Agwnt Quwn Charlotte Islands 1 .- Diatrict���District ot Bkaana Take notiw that I, Juhn McLeod ol Vancouver, occupation broker, intend tu npply tor pirimwion to prospect for coal and petruleum on the following described lands: Commencing ul a |h��1 plantetl about two milea south of (he mouth ol the Tl ot RiW and marked J. McL S. E. Corner, No. :tl, thenw wrst 80 chains, thenw norlh 80 chains, thaMi eant 80 chaint, thenw aouth 80 chains to poinl ol com- menwment: conuining 640 aer��*i, more or lesa. Dated Feb. 22, 1911. JOHN McLKOD Pub. Feb. 24, UolL K. Waller, Agent Queen Charlotte lalandi Und District-DUtrict ol Ske n Take notiw that I, Jo n Mci* d ol Va comer, o cut atmn broker, Intact I n apply lor pirnuvion lo prospecl lor c ol and pctrulc .rn o . the lulluwing dccntied lands: Commencing al a p st pla:it<*d about tour mil - -nut and two milea we t ul the mouth of the Tl-el Itiver and marked J. Met.. N. E Corner, No. 4.\ ihcnw outh 80 chains, ihence wmt 80 chains, thenc* north 8o chains, thenca east 80 chaini to poi t ol commvnwTwnt; ontali.ing 640 acrcw, mor*- or Una. Data ..Fab, IS. 1911. J�� UN m lkod Pub Feh. 26. Claranw MeDowell, Agent Quwn Cl arlotte Islam's I and District���District ol Sk ena Take notiw that I. John McL��od ol Vanwuver, orcutatio broker, intend to *p\.\ tor perm won to pnwpoct fur coal and petroleum on tbe fullowing ��� if r b d lands: Commei.nng at a post planted lo' r ml es souih and two weit of the m uth ol t m TM It . r and marked J. McU 8. F.. Cornsr. No. 46, ihenw n rth H c ain-, thenc i wwt 80 rhaina. the **** south -'J e ams, t ence Hat 0 chai l point of corn- men envoi: lontatnmg MO acres, more or le a. Dated Feb. . :i. ,911. JOHN M LKOD I'uh. Feb. 25. Claranw McDowrll. Agant Qucin CharlotU Islands Und Dlatritt���District o| Sk**-ns Tak'* notiw that 1, John MeI*eod ol Vancouver, of.irniii.il muT, intend to apply fur permivtion to p ospect for c al and iH-troleum on th (ollowing '!��� ��� ribra lands: Comm ncing .x. a post planted about I ur miloa south and two milt* we t ol tho mouth ol tba Tl-el Uiver and marked J. MeL. N. W. Corner, No. 36, ihenw aouth ->> chain*, thenw e at 80 chain", thenw north 8 chains, thenco ww 80 hains to point of commenc-nvnt; containing 640 acres, more or lwr��. .���..k, ��.��� -_-_-_ Dated Feb. 23, 1911. JOHN M'LEOD Pub. Feb. 26. CUranw McDowtll, Agent Queen Charlotle Islands Und District���District of Skeena Ti.k# notiw that I, John M L ��d ot Van ouver, occupation broker, intond in apply for permUs on tn pro pect or c ml a di eir. ileum oa to following d scribed Dnds: Commencini? at a p st j lam d abo t 'o r milw outh and two milei wp t of th - m uth I tha T.-a' U.var and Rttritd J. M L W. Comer, No. 86. thenc n-rth *0 chains, henc eas ��� chains, thence aiut 0 Chans, the o west 80 r ains o p Int ol commencement ntaining 640 a re*, more or l��. . .���. .... , ____ Dated F.b. 3, 1911. &1BL1HSB I ub. Feb. "6. C aranw McDoAtU. Agent lENTS 1ES JRCE swart riday Two ���table i be- The out llll of for- M-hes Vie- p.m. i|K-rt and for rim-.. i|-a-ii k to time On iRins mid- jx'rt the ince run ���vice new IG ON THE PRINCE KUPERT 0 P T l.M 1 S T ���"-���- .,.^..^...- .�����.. ^.��- -������ ��� FOR SALE The Savoy Hotel, Cor. Fraser and 5th, To be sold under Cost The building contains Office. Dining Room, Bar, Kitchen, Store Room, Sitting Room, Linen Room and :5G Bedrooms, fitted up throughout with hot and cold running water; electric lighted, heated, etc. This houae is fitted throughout with the best quarter-cut oak furniture, brass bed*. etc., oak bar, etc. The entire outfit consisting of 2 lots, building ami furniture must be sold at once. A splendid opportunity for the right party. For further particulars apply to Savoy Hotel, or Box 126 Prince Rupert \ *..,*%** ���< * NFORMATION ���BUREAU THE OPTIMlSTwill furnish correct infor- "mation to all enquirers who desire to get in closer touch with Canada's youngest but most flourishing city : : : : : There is no time like the present. Send us your name and address, and mention the line or lines of business you are particularly interested in. We will send you reply by return mail ���.���.::::'��� Optimist Information Bureau P.O. BOX 1545 RINCE RUPERT. B.C. JULIUS LEVY [obber of High-grade Havana Cigars Tobaccos Wholesale and Retail COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD LINENS DIRECT FROM THE LOOMS $150 Four Fine Double Damask Cloths, 2 by 2 1-2 yanls (hand woven) Two Fine Double Damask Cloths, 2 1-2 by 8 yards (hand woven I One Fine Double Damask Cloth, 2 1-2 by 'A 1-2 yards (hand woven) Two do*, line Double Damask Napkins, 27 bv 27 in. (hand woven) Twelve Damask Fish or Pastry Napkins Six Damask Carving Napkins or Tray Cloths. Two Damask (or hemstitched Linen) Sideboard Cloths. Three Kitchen Table Cloths, 2 by 2 yds. Two dishing up Cloths, 1 1-4 by yds. Three pair tine Linen Sheeets. for double bed, 2 3-4 by 3 1-2 yards. 4 pair fine Linen Sheets, for single bed, 2 by 3 1-2 yards. 12 Fine Linen Pillow Covers. 6 pair Servants' Cotton Sheets, 2 by 3 yards. 8 Servants' Cotton Pillow Covers. 12 Linen Huckaback Bedroom Towels. One dozen Linen Diaper Bedroom Towels (hemstitched) f> pair Servants' Cotton Sheets. 2 by 3 yards. Nine Strong Linen Bedroom Towels (Servants') 0 l.nrge White Turkish Bath Towels. Nine Housemaids' (Basin) Cloths. One dozen Strong Kitchen Rubbers. Six Linen Roller Towels. Three Pudding Cloths. Six Knife I'loths. Two Hearthrug Covers. 1 dozen Sponge Cloths, for Lamps. 2 Large White Turkish Bath Sheets. One dozen Glass Cloths. One dozen Tea and China Cloths. One dozen Check Linen Dusters. One dozen Soft Polishing Dusters. Thii piduic securely picked, shipped direct (rom lhe manufacturer* on receipt of Ihe abate price. -: Carriage Paid to Canadian Ocean Port, Montreal or Halifax. :- ADDRESS : Walpoles* IRISH LINENS 44F Bedford Street, BELFAST, IRELAND Illustrated Catalogue on receipt of Postcard to Walpoles, 173 Huron St. Toronto ^5 THE RIGHT STUFF ABOUT RUPERT SPECIAL COMMISSIONER WRITES OF CITY S PROSPECTS Mr. Frederick Talbot Givea Hia Im- j preaaiona of Thia City and the Dis- ; trict Tributary to It in Widely ", ' Read Magazine. I j In the one hundredth number of the ��� current volume of "The- World's Work" \ the eighth of a splendid series of articles I bv that magazine's special commissioner iii Canada, Mr. Frederick Talbot, the writer, tells of his passing over the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific line through | B. C. to its Pacific terminus Prince . Rupert. Upper Skeena'a Rich Reaources In glowing terms he describes the agricultural and mining country in the '��� Aldermere and Hazelton districts. All ; the manifold advantages to the farmer Of the famous Bulkley and Tlekwa j valleys are brought out with a fair and I square account of the hardships and | inconveniences to be endured by the ; pioneer who would reap the undoubted ! reward of labor in these lands. Climatic j conditions are described as excellent ! and the summer froet bogey is well laid. Mr. Talbot's story tells how the ietilers are surely and steadily streaming in. The Wonder City of the Coaat Describing his journey down the Skeena he touches on its perils as well as on its wealth in lish, and so step by step along this vast and vastly interesting country he brings his readers to Prinee Rupert. "Prince Rupert," he says, "is the wonder city of the north Pacific coast. A city where many fortunes have been made, and where every one of the 5000 people within its limits is convinced that he is setting the foundations of a big purt of the future i- no uncertain manner. "Certainly its rise has been phenomenal. In the words of Mr. David M. Hays who was the lirst white man there, its grwth is probably without parallel even in Canada that land big suiprists and hot hustlers. A Model Twentieth Century Port "Moreover," the story goes on, "the place is being reared on the most up- to-<late lines. The town planner is bringing his skill to bear on thc general lay-out of the town so that it may appeal to lovers of the beautiful and at the same time not prove a breeding place for slums. Down on the water side the engineer is busy with drill and dynamite to accomplish his splitting work for miles of sidings have to be built as well as space obtained for an imposing terminus befitting such a railway as the Grand Trunk Pacific. The unsightly herringbone wharves jutting out from the mainland, as is the general procedure in America, probably will never obtain here unless wrought in stone, for the reason that the harbor tied is solid rock and at great depth. But with such a length of water front as is available here such should not prove necessary. . Overwhelming Natural Advantages "Strategically the poi. i.i of importance. It is ensue, io enter than Vancouver, us it faces the open sea, and has no such treacherous waters as the "Narrows" which are dreaded by all navigators owing to the speed of the current. Geographically Prince Rupert has an overwhelming advantage over its rivals ils it is 550 miles nearer than Vancouver to Yokahama, and in the encircling of the northern hemisphere from London two days can be clipped oil, an advantage which n<> development in marine propulsion can overcome. Rich Ocean Reaourcea "But apart from this through traffic there is a great local opportunity fot the port to expand directly Prince Rupert is in touch with Halifax on the Atlantic. A few miles away are the great fishing banks of the Pacific Ocean. All this produce has to be taken to Vancouver involving two or three days' steaming. They will be able to gain Prince Rupert, antl have the produce half way across the continent, by the time they have hitherto steamed from the fishing grounds to Vancouver. It is also the doorway to Alaska as Skagway and other ports of the Northern Territory arc within easy reach. So far as trade of the northern hemisphere is concerned Prince Rupert is going to have it, for traffic like water always follows the line of least resistence, especially when it is accompanied by a saving of a few hundred miles in its journey. Well Inveated Money As for the traffic of the southern hemisphere there will be as stern a competition as ever, but the northern half belongs to Prince Rupert as present indications convincingly show. Enough has been accomplished so far to prove that the confidence of British investors which has been stretched to i of some seven million pount 000,000), is being fully justified. The Grand Trunk Pacific is essentially a British and Imperial enterprise and when the unbroken link extends from ocean to ocean then it will have competitors, in the language of the inhabitants, 'going some'." STREET SINGER IS Aj>R0DlGY INTERESTING ROMANCE OF "MISS STELLA CAROL" Little Girl Waa Heard Singing Chriatmaa Carols by Great Teacher Who Adopted Her���Great Future Ia Propheaied. London, March 22.���The first chapter of one of those romantic fairy tales of real life has been related in the British press by Mme. Amy Sherwin, the vocal instructor. It concerns a little girl 13 years of age, whom Mme. Sherwin heard singing carols outside her house in Hamp- slead, one cold night before Christmas. This same little girl is shortly to be introduced to the concert world as a "prodigy," and, if the fairy tale is to have a proper ending, she should even tually become a great star in the world of music, as Mme. Sherwin is confident she will. "I have christened her Stella Carol," says Mme. Sherwin, "in memory of our first meeting. "It was really a romantic meeting, quite in the approved fairy-book style. I had just returned from my salon to my home in Hampsiead���very weary afier a hard day with my pupils. "Suddenly, outside my window, the voices of two little girls arose in a Christmas carol. I was annoyed at the disturbance, but gradually my annoyance gave way to su rprise and wonder. "Both the little girls had very sweet voices, and when one of them sang top A and produced a note of |>erfecl pur- j ity, I went to the door to lind oul what. of manner of c hildren they might be. "I brought them into my drawing room and learned their story. They were two little sisters from Holloway - two of a family of twelve���trying to get some money to buy their mother a surprise present for Christmas. "They sang again -one of them holding a half-eaten apple���and I was so impressed by the natural beauty of the voices that I determined to take the elder one and train her for the singing profession. "I sent them home at once with instructions not to sing in the open air any more, and the next day suw their mother. "Now Miss Stella Carol is living with me. I have practically adopted her, and have taken complete charge of her fducation. She will have also a governess to teach her languages and to take charge of her during her afternoon walks. "Already her upper notes are improving. She can sing top D and E flat with perfect purity. She has a winsome and modest little face, and I have every hope that at her debut, within the next three months, she will create a furore." fi�� Good Buys and Easy TenJ Prime residence lots In section 7 < $50Jcash, balance monthly Lot in section 5, S.:,n- i\m)-__\x Balance Lot on 3rd Ate. Lot on 2nd Ave. monthly section 1, J.12511 lection l, ntty R. A. WHITE '���'n'ltli Su J Second Ave. and Miss Henny WennersteJ Scientific Electric Facial Mamj Electric Treatments a Specialty -CITY Room. No. 4, PRICES Exchange Blocl Why Fishes Do Not Drown Nellie and Freddie had been watching some gold fish swimming around in a globe, the other evening, when Nellie looked up to her father and said: "Papa, why is it that fishes do not drown in the water'.'" "All living things," answered her father, "must get air in some way or other in order to live, or, to be more accurate, they must have a supply of oxygen, which is one of the gases of the air. Should this supply of oxygen fail, death must come, DO matter whether it is from drowning Ot form any other cause. When a man is drowned what really happens is that, on account of his being under the water so long, his supply of life-giving oxygen han run short, and as ne can only get it when he is in the air, he dies. But this is not because there is no oxygen in water. As a matter of fact, there is quite a lot of the precious gas dissolved in water, but human beings and animals breathing by lungs cannot make use of it. Their organs are only adapted for breathing air. Fishes breathe by gills, not lungs, and the wonderful way in which gills are made enables them to extract the oxygen from the water, and by so doing they are enabled to live under water perfectly well. Advertise in THE OPTIMIST MOORE LIGHT! The Light that Rivals tho Sun. Local business men recommend H, | This well-known gasoline light is exclusively bv A. T. PARKIN & CD UNION S.S. COMPffl OF 511 The new steel Passenger .^ti-anw | "Camosun leaves Prince Rupert every SundaJ at 9 a.m. for Vancouw arriving Monday afternoon For Stewart City on arrtfll from Vancouver ratal night. Northbound, leaves Vancoi ver Wednesdays at 9 p.m. Steerage Fare - $5 The "Camosun" is the only Jt�� on the run having watortigi.t" heads and double bottom, thus i suring safety of passengers" of collision or wreck, J. H. Rogers, Ticket AgOJ COAL NOTICE Qucai trtof iJCharlottalalanil.-l-' ID*** TaJtotiw that I. J""'"''1"? i \�� occupation broker. Int. i to proepect lor coal and petroleum on the �� .|..rn l.i.l lard ,u,.-t aboul"1! Commoncing .1 ��� I- '��� mllea north and the.. ��� th�� Tl-el Rlvar and start] d v''.-.? ** No. 61. thanca nort I ���" _*_* . .,'.�� ,��� chalna. thanca .outh M chain. ; ������<*' 4 chain, to point ol eomnu-rnrw' 640 acrea. more or 1cm .,.��� \|ti��0 Dated Vet,. 28.1911. _^UeOt**.l* I'ub. March'.S. C1arer.ee.Vcw Quean Charlotte I.land; Un.l L'iairict-D T.ke notlcc th.t I. John ������&V3 occupalion broker, intend to �� 1 , ^.^ to proepect lor coal and petroleum or. deacribed land: Commencing at a po.t Pl��'n' north and three milw ***** ��J j" Tl-el Hiver and marked .,,_*_*��� \r-m* ] ... n-oUtfc �� ' w. c* No. 62, thenre north M /��" _���___*, .0 chain., thonce .outh ��*���J��� eontataa chaini to point ol commend tr.or.i. 610 acre., more or leM. , ,���>; >|(L1A" Paled Feb. 28. 1911. r \, Iv���;l.* Pub. March 3. ..njiuid Queen Charlolte Wand. Und Di-"" Take notice th.t 1. MP*%3i Ut *= ' occupation broke', intend to appli to prn.pect lor co.l ��nd petrol' *m deacrilied land- i*_A ��� I tt* rinttt Commencing Sl U*g^tff5*i north.nd three mil��_J��;''^.K.'�� ther.ce E c��t ��� fit therce m* cout"" Tl-el Hiver and marked l. No. 6.1, thence north 80 chain ch.ln., Ihenre wuth SO eh" chain, to point ot commancam 640 aerea, more or !�������� JoHN M��* mBffu>la ������* Clarence I ***** *wrr PRIHCE RUPERT INN AND ANNEX Owned snd operated by the jmnrl Trunk Padflc Railway on V American nml European plan. Excellently furnished, with ,ijtim best, electric light, and alt modern conveniences, being absolutely Brst-ctass In every respect. Tlie appointments and service ,re equal to any hotel on the coast. Riles: $1 lo $3.50 per day. G. A. Sweet, Manager. IHERoyal Hotel Cor. Third Avenue end Sixih St. Tin* r'irwst Itimmi. Tin \f*i MulpiMd u | itaan htittwi. ! kilhlt. hininvr room ��nd n-Mnurnnt : : Corley & Burgess, Props * FIERCE STORM IbIG PROGRAMME AT VANCOUVER FOR THE G. T. P. ...THE... Universal Favorite Represents the last word in Range construction -FOR SALE BY- NEW PONTOON SUNK AT NORTH VANCOUVER WHARF Small Craft Were Driven About thc Harbor Tuga Had Cut Adrift From Log Rafu Wind Blew Fifty Miles rm Hour. (Special in tin. Optimist) Vancuuver, .March 24.���One of the fiercest windstorms recorded for some time, prevailed during the early hours of this morning, doing considerable damage to the telegraph lines to the smith and to the small craft in the harbour. The waves swamped the now pontoon float at Norlh Vancouver while (alien trees are greatly Interfering with the li. ('. tram service to Chilliwack. A number of small pleasure craft were driven from their moorings, and the tuk's in EiiKlish llay had to cut adrift from the booms of Ions. The wind attained a velocity of over fifty miles an hour. TO SPEND SEVENTEEN MILLIONS THIS YEAR Will Grade Two Hundred Miles and Lay About a Thou.and Milea of Track- Statement by Vice-Preai- dent Chamberlain. (Special to the Optimist) Winnipeg, March 24, in a statement given this afternoon by Vice-President Chamberlain, the G, T. P. company will expend seventeen million dollars constructing new lines and erecting station buildings throughout the west this year. The programme includes 646 miles Of new branch lines, 2(i5 miles of main line track, 200 miles nf grading and HU j new station buildings. Provision is 1 made for seven new lines, live in Saskatchewan and twn in Alberta. W. I.. HARKEK Architect Second avenue and Third street Over Westenhaver Hroa.' Office, MUNRO a l.AIl.EY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS -1- AUDITORS Law-Butler Building Phone No. 280 Prince Rupert P.O. Box 351 Al.KltKn CAItSS, uf Ilrilisli Columbia and Muiiit.jlitt Kara. V. IIKNNKTT, B.A. of ll.C.. Ontario. 8aa- kutrtii'wun nnd Al- The Thompson Hardware Co. ! MINERS REFUSE . BOSSES' OFFERS ADVERTISE IN THE OPTIMIST Iberta Bin. carss & bennett! Barristers, Notaries, Etc. Offlci'-KxrhuiHii' l.liM-k. ri.niiT Third avenue and Sixth atmrt. I'rinii'ItlmorU 8 Pacific Northern Emporium CHINESE LABOR Conlraclors and Emplotmttl Am nn and In'. 'In,.i Office New Knox Hotel RTAl'D &��� BESNER, Proprietors * Sfv Kn-.x Botal la run on the European E HnHlaai lap lea, All tho Lateat Modern Pj"*MM* ���:-:��� BEDS 60c DP IRSTAYKNTK. PRINCE RUPERT Agent is getting all kinds of mod, strong laboring men suitable for: Fish Canneries, Saw Mills, Railroads, Skidding Road*, Mining Ore Sorters, Coal Mining, Laborers, Earming, Giirtl- ening, Land and Lol Clearers, Logging, Wood Catting, Packets for Prospecting Parties, Etc., Etc. Firsl Class Conks and Dish Washrrs for: Hotels, Restaurants, Private Families, Boarding Houses, Steamships. Mining ("amps; and general House and Office cleaning work. Ollice Boys, P.i 11 Boys, Waiters, Porters, and all sorts of Short Job Workers, Etc., Etc. When you need any of them to help they are sure to give all satisfaction ami no trouble to you at all. PLEASE WRITE OR PHONH TO THE Agents Office - 7th Ave. (Connected with Kin. Tai Ac Ca.) P. O. Box 58 Phone 197 Black Prince Rupert - B. C. indsor Hotel flRST IVBtl I; vt EIGHTH STREET Newly iurniihed and Steam Healed Rooms j A HRST (| ass 11 AR AND DINING Room is t dnnection UTal 6C I'KNTS AND UP baths mn T0 CUE8T8 "OBT. ASHLAND P.O. BOX 37 J limber Cruisers and Mining Engineers Can Hire From The Rover Boat House. GOOD. RELIABLE^:: Nom> \_... gober und ipetent n mployed, LAUNCHES l���om""t"M, !,lt'n The Westholme Lumber Co, LIMITED -WE HANDLE AU. KINDS OF- BUILDING SUPPLIES Firat Avenue LOOKS LIKE TROUBLE IN THE COAL INDUSTRY Conference at Calgary is Making but Little Progress to Effect a Settlement of the Ncw Miners' Wage Scale. (Speciul to the Optimist) Calgary, March 24. Today the op- eratora in the Joins conference of miners and operators offered the men an open ���hop nr failing- that arbitration. Bfoth proposals were turned down, the miners contending they wanted to settle their own business and not have it done by outsiden. The operators asked the miners to agree to k" en a conference taking up the agreement, clause by clause, and lasting aside such im could n')t be decided upon, these clauses to be later on taken up ami settled by arbitration composed o! two representatives of each party, with the chief justice or a i justice of the supreme court ils chairman. While the board was sitting the mines would be operated under the present agreement. . The miners turned this proposition down also. BANK ROBBED AT K1NIST1NO $6,000 Taken from the Safe at Bank of Ottawa Branch (Special to the Optimist) Saskatoon, March 28. ll lias leaked out that sometime between Saturady closing and Monday opening, the safe with a time clock attached was entered at the Hank of Ottawa at KllUStinO and $(>,0d0 extracted. The officials were unable to open the bank on Monday after the time lock ran down. WANT BARRACKS SITE Manitoba Government to Approach Federal Authorities (Special to the Optimist) Winnipeg, Man., March 2\��� The government will make another attempt to secure a site fir the Osborne military barracks fnnn ihe Dominion government us the present site is required for the I new parliament Imildiiins. *** committee will go to lilt awa for lhat purpose. WHEN BUILDING���-SEE US We are in a position to save you money on all classes antl grades of Building Material. A complete stock of the following materials always on hand: : : : Tacoma Hardwall Platter, Clay Owen Fire Brick, Common Red Brick, Buffed Pressed Brick (any tint). Lumber of all Descriptions, Lath, Shingle., 'Sa.h and Door., Cement, Lime, Sand Gravel, The Best Domestic Coal on the Market. We conduct a General Transfer antl Storage Business. Our prices are right and we guarantee satisfaction. All material handled are of Standard. Transfers Storage Co. Ltd. PHONE :v, WM. S. HALL, L.D.S., D. I). S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All ilrnlal n|.rratli>iis skilfully itvaliil. tins and l��v .1 annstlii-lit-s admiitlsti-ri-d ror tha painWiMi ox- traction ,,f lii-tli. Consultation fni>. Oftlcaa! 19 and 2ti Alder Hlock. I'rinco Rupart ii-12 HANDASYDE ��& HURT ACKNTH Kllll HTKKI.. MACHIKKRY ...ANI1 CIIKTKAC1 "HS SUPFLiaS P. O. Box 436 - Office 3rd and Fulton LINDSAY'S CAsRTToARCAEGEnd G. T. P. Tran.fer Agent. Order, promptly filli-d. I'nce. reasonable. OFFICE-11. II. Itochester. Centre SU I'hone ��*. Fruit : Produce : Feed WHOLESALE H. H. Morton - 3rd Ave. Alex.M.Mnii-..ii.n.A. W.KW llliiiins.n A .l.l.p. WILLIAMS & MANSON Banisters, Solicitors, etc. Box 2X5 Prince Rupert, B.C. P. o. uox 2:1 I'lllNCK Ill'I'KItT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHEK OK SINtiINC niru. nr km. iiixiiN. *-���*��.. a.h.a.m . i on., hug. GEORGE LEEK MKKCANTILK AC.KSCY COLI.Kl'TlONS AND KKI'OIITH SIXTH STREET I'lllNCK KUI'KRT THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiards Twelve Tables SECOND AVE. ' pBONB M OREEN P.O. uox iiio A. L. WATKINS Plumbing : Steamfitting Telephone 186 Third Ave., betwam Till and "III Sts. Over IH'. ��al.'.v I'lllNCK ItUI'KUT. H.C MD HOTEL |W0RKWG MAN'S HOME "nu B��|S, ck,an wllHe Shfietg 25c Rooms 50c * IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY .Mb?ur 1,,u";��i in connection *" Mndi of positions funi��h<'il FREE ELECTRICAL FIXTURES ELECTRIC WIRING Little's NEWS Agency Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITS G.T.P. WHARF Prince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F. NO. 63 Meets in Ihe Helgerson Hlock Every Tuesday Evening All members of the order in the city ore requested to visit the lodge. G. S. JOHNSTONE, N.G. II. MORTON, Secretary. PRINCE RUPERT WAREHOUSING AND FORWARDING COMPANY First A. ������ N... M|l,��lr IN BOTH PIHV ATK AND I1U.SINKSS BOUSW j 1 I AVE. AND SEVENTH STREET I , ' <;<>ODMAN, P,op,|.,.r ftioit 178, Prince R , BC> Work performed by experts only. A first class job is guaranteed in every instance. A large stock of Chandeliers and Fittings carried. H. W. Blakely - Electrican Third Ave. * " NeBrS,X,h COAL POB HOOBBHOLD USB To th,.-.. ili-itini.' a .-li.-ai-.-r fuel wc To Lease ON REASONABLE TERMS Forwarding, Distributing and Shipping Agents. BtOTBga nf Baggage and House- Imlil Qoodl a Specialty. -AT LOWEST RATKS fTrr tin* !��(*M*pniiHf�� ��' | $7.50 per ton, Delivered i ROCHESTER*MONROE j J Ladysmilh Coal PHONE 115 I CENTRE ST. 1 ��� _ Premium Hameand Bacon with bwlU Cowichan Eggs 86c, at QUEEN'S RESTAURANT .1. w. Williams -: ��-">'"��� Proprietor LOTS 'l'l 17 21 18, M 18, M 8, l 17, IH 1, 2 7, 8 8 1, 2, :i BLOCK B 18 HI 86 4 18 18 25 14 19 40 BBCTION 1 1 1 1 5 r. 6 6 6 6 7 0 Douglas Sutherland, Mgr. P. O. Box 907 Phone 262 F. W. HART ONDKHTAKKll & KMllAI.MKIt STOCK CI1MI-I.ITK FIRE INSURANCE AND RENTALS G.R. NADEN COMPANY Limited. Second Ave.. Prince Rupert, B.C. E. EBY Cd, Co.-== KF.AI. ESTATE Kitsumkahim Land Kor Sale KITHllMKAl.l'M ��� B. C. in il P K 1 w t n i\ u r a iv COAL NOTICE Quaan charlotte [standi Land Dlitrict���DUtriet t Bkwni Take nutice that L John McLeod of Vancouver, occupution broUer, intend to upply for permission to prospect for coul and petroleum on ilu- (ollowing described lunds: Commencing ul a post plantad about three miles north und one mila west of tbe moulh of the ll-el Hiver nnd marked J. McL.. S. K. Corner, No. 25, thenee north BO clminn, thenw west 80 chains. thence nouth 80 chuina, Ihence eunt 80 chains to point of commeneement; containing 640 ncres. more or less. Dnted Feb. 20, 1011. JOHN McLKOD Pub, Fob. '28. Clurence McDowell. Auent COAL NOTICE Queen Charlotte Islunds Und District���District ol Bkaana Take notice thut I, Joh McLeod of Vancouver, occupution broker, intend to apply for permission to prospect for cuul and pelroleum on the following deacrihed landa: Commencing at u pust plantad ubout four miles north und three miles west of the mouth of the Tl-el Hiver and marked J. McL., N. K. Corner. No. Gli thenoa south 80 chains, ihence WMt 80 chuins thence north 80 chains, thence eust 80 chains to point of commencement; contuining GIO acres, more or les. Dutod Fob.26, Hill. JOHN McLKOD Pub. Feb. 28. Clarence McDowell, Agent Queen Chnrlotte Islands Lund District���District of Skeenu Take notice that 1. John McUod of Vancouver, occupation broker, intend to apply fur permissiun to prapeet for coatand petroleum on tba lulluwing described Innda: Commencing ut a post plantetl nbout four miles l nurth und tOTM miles west of ihe mouth of the | Tl-el Hiver und marked J. McL., S. K. Corner , No. BB, tbence nortli 80 chuins, thence WHt80 ' chaina, thence south 80 cluun��, thence aaat BQ chains to point ul commencement; contuining 640 j ucres, more or ]tm* Datad Feb. 26, 1811, JOHN MeLEOD Pub. Feb. 28. Clurence McDowell, Auent Queen Churlotie Islands Und District��� District uf Bkaana Take notice that I, John McLeod of Vancouver, i occupation bruker, intend to npply (or permission : to proapMt tor coul and petroleum on the following daacribad lund: Commencing at a post planted about tw.i miles north ol tb ��� mouth ol the Tl-el Hiver nnd marked J. McL., S. K. Corner, No. 3, thence north 80: chains, thence weat 80 chains, thence aouth 80 chains, thence eust 80 ehainn to point ol commencement; containing 640 ucres. more or leas. Dttad Fab. 86,1911. JOHN MeLEOD Pub. Feb. 27. T. B. Waller. Agent Queen Churlotte Islands Land District���District nl Skeenu Take notice that I, John McLeod ot Vnncouver, occupation broker. Intend to upply lor permission to prospect lur cual und petruleum on the lulluwing dcscirlH>d lund: Commencing at a post plnnted ulwut two miles north ol the mouth ol the T!-el r ver un markisl J. McL., S. \V. Corner, No. 4, thenco north 80 chuins, thence easl 80 chnina thanee aoulh 80 chnins. ther.ce wmt 80 chains to point ol com mencement; containing 640 ucres, more or le����. Dated Feb. 25, 1011. JOHN McLKOD Pub. Feb 27. T. K. Walter. Agent Queen'Charlotte Islands Und District��� Dislrici Skeenu Take notice that I, John McLeoil of Vancouver, occupation broker, intend to apply for pcrmbotion to propped fur cual aud petroleum on tbe following described land: Commencing a a post planteil about two milos north und two miles west ot tho mout of the Tl-tl Hiver and marked J. McL., N. W'. turner, No. 27, thence south 80 chains, thence cast 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west ho chains to point of commencement; containing GI0 acres, more or less Dated Feb. 26, Ult 1* __ JOHN McLKOD Pub. Feb. 27. mX K. W alter. Agent Queen Charlotte Islands Und District���District ot Skeena Take notice that I. John McU-od of Vancouver, occupation broker, intend lo apply tor permission to prosjiect for coal and petroleum on the following lifMTil I'll lands: Commencing at a post planted about two miles north and two m.U-B ****���., of thc moulh of Tl-cl Hiver and marked J. Mci... S. W. Corner, No. 26 thenn> north 80 chains, tbence cost 80 chains, thence south o chains, tbence west 80 chainn to pour it af commencement; containing 640 acres, more or lew. Dated Feb 25,1011 JOHN McLKOD Pub. Feb. 27. 2 T. K. Walter. Agent Queen Charlolte Inlands Und District- District of Bkaana Take notice that I, John McLeod of Vancouver, occupution broker, intend to apply fur permimion to prospect fur coal and petroleum on the following deacribed land: Commencing at a post planted alwut two milos north and two milos MM of the mouth ol ihe Tirol Hiver and mnrk..I J McL. N. W. Corner. No. 51, Ihence aouth SO chains, thencc weat 80 chalks, thenc- north 80 chains, thenee east 80 chains to point ol comtnencem< nt containing G-lu acree, moro or leas. Dated Feb. 25, 1911. fJOHN McLF.OD Pub. Feb. 27. T. K. Waller, Agent Queen Charlotte Islands Und District���District of Skeena Take notice that I, John McUod af Vancouver occupat ion broker. Inland to apply for permission to j ri-1. ri (or coal and |K>troleum on the following described land: Commencing at a post planted nlxiut two mitra north and two miles west of the muuth of the Tl-el Hiver und marked J. McL., S. K. Corner. No. 62, tbence north 80 chaini, thenci' west 80 chains, thence south hu chains, thence east 80 chains to (mint of commencement; containing 640 acres, mora or less. Dated Feb. 25 11(11. JOHN McLKOD Pub. Feh. 27. T. B, Walter, Agent Queen Charlotte Islands Und District���District o| Skeona Take notice that 1, John ItflLeod ��' Vancouver, occupation broker, Intend to app y for pcrmiwion to prospeet for coal and petroleum on the following He��� eni>MI land: Commencing at n post planted alwut three miles west and two miles north of the mouth of the Tl-cl Hiver and murked J McL. S. K. Corner. No. 67 thence north 80 cbains, thence west 80 chains, thencc sout: BQ chains, thenco east 80 chains to point of commencement; containing 640 acrea, more or less. Dated Feb. 25, 1911. JOHN McLKOD Pub. Fob. 27. T.*R. Walter, Agent Queen Char'otte'Islatids LmdlDlatrict��� District o Skeena Take notice thnt I, John McLeod of Vancouver, occupation broker, intend to apply for permission to prospect for coal antl petroleum en the following < escril>cd land: Commencing Bt a poBt planted about eight miles south and two west of tne mouth of Tl-el Kiver and marked .). McL., N. W. Corner, No. 40, thencc ���outh 80 chains thence oagt 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence went BO chains to point of comme: cement; contniningT6ln acres, more or leas. Dated Feb. 24. 1911. JOHN McLKOD Pub. Feb. 27. C. McDowell. Agenl ' Queen Charloltotlilandi Land Diatrict -District of Skeenu Tuke notice thut 1, Jnhn McLeod ot Vancouver occuputiun broker, intend lo apply lor permission to prospect lor coul and petroleum on the (ollowing described lands: Commencing at a posl planteil ubout two miles south und two milea WMt of ihu moulh of the Tl-el Hiver and marked J. Mc.L. N. K, Corner, No. 72, thenco aouth 80 chnins, thence west 80 chains, thenee north 80 chuins, thencc eaat 80 chaina to point of commoncement; containing G10 acres, more or less. Dated Feb. 22, 1911. JOHN McLKOD Pub. Feb. 24. Clarenco McDowell, Agent Queen Charlotte lalanda Land District���Diatrict ol Skeenn Tuke notice thut I, John McUod ol Vancouvor, occupation brokor, intend tu npply for permission to prospect tor coul and petroleum on the tollowing deecribed lands: Commencing ut u post plunted about two milea south and two miles weat uf the mouth of the Tl'el Hiver uml marked J. Mc.L. S. B. Corner, No. 48, tbence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chuina, thence eust 80 chaina to point of commencement: containing GIO acres, more or leas. Datod Fob. 22, 1911 JOHN McLKOD Pub. Fob. 24. Leatk K. Walter, Agent Queen Charlotto Islands Und District���Diatrict of Skeenu Tuke notice that 1, John McUod of Vancouver, occupation broker, intend to apply for iiermission to prospect for coul und petroleum on the fullowing descrila'd lunds: Commencing ut u post plantetl nbout two miles aouth anil two miles west uf the muuth uf thc Tl-cl Kiver und markeil J. Mc.L. N. B. Corner, No. 47, thenn* south 80 chuins, thence west 80 chuins, thence north 80 ehuins thence east 80 chnins to point of commencement; contuining GIO MM. more or leas. Dated Feb 28,1011, *OHN McLKOD I'ub. Feb. 24 Clarence McDowell, Agent Queen Charlotte Islunds Land District���District of Bkaana Tako notico that 1, Juhn McLeod of Vancouver, occupution broker, intend to apply fur iiermission to prosjH-ci for eoal and petruleum on the fulluwing described landa: Commencing ut u posl plant ed about two miles soutli und two miles west of the mouth of the Tl-el Hiver, (indium lslutul, und murked J. Mc.L. N. W. Corner, No. 34, thenn- south 80 chuins, thence east 80 ehaina, Ihence north 80 chnins, thence wwt 80 chuins tu point of commencement; containing 64o ucrea, morv or less. Dated Feb. 22, 1911. JOHN McLKOD Pub. F'eb. 24. Clarence McDowell, Agenl Queen Charlotto Islands Und District���District of Skeena Take notice that I, John Mel rod of Vancouver occupatiun bruker, intend lu apply fur permission to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described lands: Commencing at a jkmI planted at>oul two miles south and two miles west of the mouth of tho Tl-cl Kiver und marked J. McL, S. W. Corner, No. 33, thonco north 80 chains, thencv cast 80 chains, thrnee south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement; containing 610 acres, mon- or {tm* Dated Feb. 22, 1911. JOHN McLKOD Pub. Feb. 24. Clarence McDowell. Agent Queen Charlottv Islands Und District -District of Skeenn Take notice that I, John McUod ot Vancouver occupation broker, intend to upply for permission to pros|iect for coul und petroleum on thc (ollowing described lunds: Commencing at a post planted about two miles south uf the Tl-el Hiver and marked John McL. N. i:. Corner, No. 32, thencv south 80 chains, thencv weal 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thencc east 80 chains to point of commencement; containing 640 acre*, more or leaa. Dated Feb 22, 1911. JOHN McLKUD I*ub. Feb. 24. Lealie K. Walter, Agent Queen Charlotte Islands Und District District of Skevna Take notice that I, Juhn McLeod of Vancouver, occupation broker, intend to apply for |>ormiwion to prospect for coal and petroleum on the lollowing described lands: Commencing at a post planted abtut two milt* south of tho moulh of thv Tl-cl Hiver and markisl J. McL S. E. Corner, No. 31, ihence weat 80 chains, thenn* north 80 chaina, thvnce east 80 chains, thonce south 80 chalna to point of commencement; containing G40 acres, mon* or loss. Datvd Feb. 22, 1911. JOHN McLKOD I'ub. Feb. 24. Leslie K. Walter, Agvnt Queen Charlotte Islands Und District-District of Sko m Take notice thnt I, Join McU d of Va�� couver, occuiiation broker, intend o apply for permission lo pros|M-ct for e ol and |>atrolciim on the fullowing di' .Til'i I lands: Commencing at a p st planted about four miles aouth and two miUw west of the mouth of tho Tl-vl Hiver and marked J. McL. N. K. Corner, No. 45, thence outh 80 chains, thencv wvat 80 chains, ihence norlh 8o chains, thenco cast 80 chains to poi t of commencement; ontalning 640 acres, morv or leas. Datcl. Feb. 23. 1911. JOHN M'LKOD Fub hob. 26. Clarance McDowell, Agent Quoen Charlotle Islands Und District���District ol Sk ena Tako noticv that I, John McLeod of Vancmner, nccuputio broker, intend to appl lor iierm.aaion to prfMjivct for coal and petroleum on Ihe following .!��� < r b d lands: Commuiidng at a pmt planteil lour ml'os south and tw., we-t ol Mn m. uth m t e Tl-el Kitrr and marked J. Mi L. s. K. Corner No. 46, thencc n* rth 8" ehaina, thenc.- west 80 chains, the cv south 80 c am-, t enev ant BO chai t poinl of c��m* meniement; rontaining 640 acres, more ur If * Dat.-l Feb. '.:3, 1911. JOHN M l.l.nD Pub. Feb. 26. Clarance McDowell, Agent Queen Charlotta Islands Und District���District of Skeenn Tuke noticv thai I, John McLeod ol Vancouver, ncrupation broker, intend to apply lor pormi<winn to p ospect for c al and petroleum on th. following des rlbed lands: Commi ncing ut n post planted about f ur miles south and iwo BUM wet uf the motifh of the Tl-vl kiver and market) J. McL. N. W. ('orner. No. 36, thvnw* south 80 chaim, thenci' e st 8li chain*, thencc north 8 chain;', Ihencv w��*.i 80 bains to point jn commencenvnt; containing 610 acres, more or less. Dated Feb. 23, 1911. JOHN M'LKOD Pub. Fvb. 25. Clarunce McDowell, Agent Queen Charlotto Islands Und District���District of Skeena Tnke notice thnt I, John McL ml of Van ouvcr, occupation broker, intend to apply for perm iss on to pro-pect or coal a d petroleum on >b�� following d scribed lands: CommencinK at a p st plant d abn tfo millionth and two miloi wet of th I mouth I the Tl-cl Hiver antl marked J. M L. . W. Corner No. 36, thence north *0 chains, thenc coat 80 chnins, thence sout 0 chains, the ce West 80 chnina o p int of commn cem?r.t: nfainlng 640 n rafl, more or |cs\ Dnted Fab, 28, lttL JOHN M'LKOD I'ub. F'eb. 25. C lit Q MrDo.-.ell, Agent COAL NOTICE Queen Chariot e Mandi Und DUtriet��� Ditriotol Ske> I Tuko notice thai 1, John McLeod of Vancouver occupation broker, intend to apply for permission to pro peel (ir co .1 und pe.roleum on tho following describe l lands: Commend g nt a post planted ubout six miloa south and two miles west of the mouth of ihe Tl-el kiver and marked J. McL. N K. Corner No. 43 thene south 80 chuina, Ihencv west 80 c ains, thenee north 80 chaina, then v vast 80 chuins to pnint of commencement; con'oining 640 ICfMi more or I ens. Dated Feb 28,1911. JOHN M'LKOD Pub. Feb. 25, Claronco McDowell, Agent Queen Charlotte Islands Lund District���District of Skeenn Take notice thut I, John McLeod of Vancouver, occupation br ker, intend to apply for permission to prospect fur coal and petruleum on thv following described land: Commencing ut a post plunted ahout six milea south und two miles areat of the Tl-vl kiver und murked J, McL. S. E. Corner, No. 44, thence north 80 chums, thencc west 80 I hains, thencc south SO ehaina. thence vast 80 chuins to point of com- encemeni; contuininu 610 ucres, more or less. Dated Feh.23, 1911 JOHN M'LKOD Pub. Feb. 25. Clarunce McDowell, Agenl Queen Charlotte Islands Und District ���Diatrict of Skwna Tuke notiw* that 1, John Mcl*wd .of Vuncouver, occupulion broker, intend to upply or permiasion to pros|>cct for eoul und petroleum on the following described lunds: Commencing ut u post planted nbout six miles south und two west uf the mouth of the Tie kiver und marked J. McL. N. W. Cornvr, No. 38, thenci' south 80 chuins, thenci' viwt 80 ehuinsl thenw north 80 chuins, thenci' weat 80 chuins lo point of commencement; containing 610 acres, more nr less. Dnted Feb. 23. 1911. JOHN M'LBOD Pub. Feb. 25. Clarunce McDowell, Agent Quwn Churlotto Islands Und DUtrict-District of Bkeena Take notiw that 1, John McUhI of Vnncouver, occupulion broker, intend to apply for iiermission to prospect for cuul und petroleum on thc tollowing described land: Commencing at a post planteil ubout six mllea south and two miles west of the mouth of the Tl-cl kiver ami murked J. McL. S. W. Corner No. 37 thenw north so chains, thencc vast 80 chains, thenw smith 80 chains, thenw west 80 chains to point of commenwment; containing 640 eefee,fmore or bits. Datad Feb. 23. mu. john m'lkod Pub. F'eb. 26. Claranw McDowell, Agent Queon Churlotte Islands Lund District���Dlstirct of Skeenu Take notice that I, Juhn Mcleod of Vanwuver, occupatinn broker, intend lo npply for permission to prospect for cuul und {H'troleum on he fullowing descrilied lands: Commeneing at a post planteil almut six milos south and thrw mfiae MR ot the mouth ot tho Tl-vl kiver and murkeil J. MeL. N. E. Corner, No. 76, thenw south 80 chains, thenco weat 80 chains, thenw north 80 chains, thenw east 80 chains to point of commenwment; containing ti lu ncres, mon1 or less. Dated Feh.23. 1911. JOHN M'LKOD Puh. F'eb. 25. Claranw McDowell, Agvnt Queen Charlotte Islands Und D strict���District of Bkeena Take notiw that I, John McLeod of Vanwuver, owupation broker, intend to opply tor permission to prasjH'et for coal and petroleum on the following descrilied lands: Commencing at a post planted sit miles south and three mme enat of the mouth of tho TM kiver and markeil J. McL, S. E. Corner, No. 75, thenw north 80 chains, thenw west 80 chaino, thenw south 80 chains, thenw east 80 chains to point of wmmenwmcnt; wntainlng 640 acrea. more or less. Dated Feb. 23, 1911. JOHN M'LEOD Pub. Feb. 25. Clarnw McDowell, Agent Queen CharlotU* Islands Und Dutrict���DUtrlci of Skwna Tako notiw that 1, John McUod of Vanwuver occupation broker, intend to apply for permisaion to prospwt for coal and lietroleum on the (ollowing described land: Commencing at a post planted eight miles south and two wost of tho mouth of Tl-el Kiver and murked J. McL., S. \V. Corner, No. 39, thenw north 80 chains thenw east 80 chains, thenw south 80 chains, thenw west 80 chains to point of commenwment; conuining Mo acres, mom or 1. Datld Feb. 24, 1911. Pub. Feb. 27. JOHN MeLEOD C. McDowell, Agont Queen Charlotte Islands Und District���Diatrict of Skwnu Take notiw that I, John McU., 1 erf Vancouver, occupation bmker, intend to apply fo perml&sion lo prospect tor coal and pelroleum on thu following described laud: Commencing at a post planted eight miles aouth and two we��t of thc mouth ot Tl-el Kiver and marked J. Met*, N. W. Corner, No. 41, thenw south 80 chains, thenw wi��t 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thenci* east 80 chalna to point of wmmenwmenl; containing 610 acren, mom or Dat im) Feb 24, 1011. Pub. Feb. 27. JOHN MeLEOD C, McDowell, Agent Queen Charlotte Islands Und District���District of Skeena lake notiw that I, John UoLeod ot Vancouver, occupation broker, intend tn apply for permimion lo prospect lor coal and putroknim on tho tollowing descrilied land: Commencing at a post planted eight miles south and twp west of tbe mouth of the Tl-cl Kiver and market! J. McL., H. K. 0 rncr No. 42, ihcnw north 80 chains, ihenw went 80 chains, Ihenw south 80 chains, thvnce vast 80 chains to point ol eommencemenl; containing 640 acres, mon> or les. DatiilI F.b. 24, l'Jll. JOHN McLKOD Pub. Mi. 27. C. McDowell, Agent Qui on Charlotle Islands Und Distriet���District of Skwna lake notiw that I, John McUod ot Vanwuver occupation.broker, intend to apply for permission to prospect for coal and petroleum on tho following descrihed land: Commencing at a post planted about, eight milea south and lour west ol thc mouth ol TM Itiver and marked J. McL., S. W. Corner, No. 77, thenw north 80 chains, thenw east 80 chains' t enw south 80 chains, thenw west 80 chains to point nl commenwment; wntaining 640 acres more or less. Dated Feb. 21, 1 ll. JOHN MeLEOD Pub. Feb. 27. C. McDowell, Agent Quwn Charlotto Islands Und District���District of Skwna Take notico that I, John McUkI ol Vancouver, occupation broker, intend to apply ;or permission to proapeet lor wal and petroleum on tho lolluwing descrilied land: Commeneing at a post planteil about eight mile* south and four west nf tho mouth ot Tl-el Kiver and markeil J McL., N. W. Corner, No 78, thencc ��outh so chains, thencv east 80 chains, thence north MO chains, thenw w-st 80 chains to pot-it of pommenoemeflt! containing 640 acrw, moro or less. l>atedFel,.2|,l'ill. j0���N M(!LF;0D "*1 1>. 2..1 . McDowell, Agent' 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 Skoena Division, of Skeena District. (a) The name, address and occupation of the applicant is S. R. McClinton, Estate agent, Vancouver, B.C. (If for mining purposes) Free Miner's certificate No (b) The name of the lake, stream or source (if unnamed the description is) Kitsumkalum River. (c) The point of diversion is near the intersection of the east boundary of lot 1405. (tl) The quantity of water applied for (in cubic feet per second) is 140. (e) The character of the proposed works is a general plant for the production of heat, light and power, and the manufacturing, of wood pulp, lumbers and timbers generally. (f) The premises on which the water is to be used (describe same) Mill site about 3-4 of a mile below intake; wood, frame and concrete buildings in addition to the masonry, dams, Humes nnd penstocks necessary. (g) The purposes for which the water C0A1. NOTICE Qumii Chariott Ttk. notica wi. i occupation brokor, i nd lo ,', ', ���******, to proipacl (or coul ur���| ,,,.,.,.1, ��� '' ' ' I" "m-.w, described landi! ""'l",r,,l"�� i the lollop Commoncing at tho ThU Rlvar un ff'JJOjBO, thanu. HU chums, thonco north BO ehnl i chalna to point o! co,n,n,, - acres, moro or losa, Dutod Fob. 21, lull iniiv ., , , Kb.wb.aa. *___! ��.-������t-t-Dt) -mt* B. Walter, Am a 'ilandi Lai I biatrial i, im uuth BO chain , tha'����h21 *��it I 1" so I conulnlm Ml 1 Quwn Chorion,. Islands Land Dlitrl, , | Bkeena -oikui Tuko notice that I, John Mrl I ���i \... occupution brokor, intend to :,.,,.,' ,���,'. ". ['*���"��� , U. prospect (or coal und pctrolem,! u:! li,!���"" I described lund; Commoncing ut a po.t pjil | ''luvving I 1 al'out t��u mi|��� I ninn iii.ni' annlaia:... ,*,.. "' C0IQ* | mencement; COBtrdniag 040 acrea. ni.,n- ur lau 8&d-2fb&?liU,�� ,.,._ .mm len. Pub. Feb. 23. Clarence UcUonU,af Ml Quoen Churlotto Islands Und Di trlel - I , Bkeena Take notice that I. John MeL ! ol Vuncouw occupation broker, inten.l to applv (.��� wn35 to prospoct lor coul and potroleum on tht !���:i���,Z described lands: ���n I CommencinK nl u post pUnted ibow t��o mila, I *o��t ot the mouth ���( the Tl-ol River ud m���W J. McL. N. !���.. Corner, No ., 1 is to be used is nower iWelnnmrmt ! <=*>�����!����. tl.ono�� w.-st f..> is iu ut. Usui is power Development, chains, thence oust Ml chain- ti. point ���[ (j,. (h) If for irrigation, describe the land R��V!.t������1:.,f""!'!i,nil":'"' " intended to be irrigated, giving acreage (i) If the water is to be used for power or mining purposes, describe the place where tlie water is to be returned to some natural channel, and the difference in altitude between mencement; containing tile ten - Dated Keb. 21, UU . UeLOED I Pub. Feb. 23. Clarenw UcDonU, km Queen Charlotle Islands Ijinl I , Bkeena Tako notice thnt 1. John Mi I lol Var.eounr occupution hroker, intend to appl : r i��Tmi��w�� to prospect lor conl und petti :��� . tin Mlmini descrilM'd lunds' ' , McL. s. K. Cwnr. I No 1, thenco north mi cnal . .��� .,���; ** I chalna, thenco nouth M' i-...,;i ��� . ,. ,.,.; | chaina to point ol oomroenei ' coiniiniM 1 610 acres, moro or leas. Dated Feb. 21, lilll. JOHN MeLEOD Puh. Keb. 2.1. Clarann ; D ��� ,AMJ Mint of diversion and point of return. | ttfrES W^aMfa?"* Mh* Tower plant about 3-4 of a mile down stream from the intake. Difference in altitude SO feet, (j) Area of Crown land intended to be occupied by the proposed works is 100 acres, (k) This notice was posted on the 6th day of March, 1911, and application will be made to the Commissioner on | occupation broker, Intand ��� ..'raiuS the 25th day of April, 1911. SfiSS^l&t '""'' '*" * (I) (.live the names and addresses of. Commencinu at . po t ; in at* any riparian proprietors or licensees j ft* ��*���� -Jyj $ ^ who or whose lands are likely to be No. 17. thenw smith so i affe.'ted bv the proposed works.either chains, thonco north N . nratl ��� ' ������' ������ ��� .:".insSII DI ;ri.n��! ,'uoen Charlotte Islands I.e. i i. .sko- na Tako notico thnt I, Joh-. Mel ' Vanmr, above or below the outlet. None. S. R. McCLlNTON, James Cross, Agent. P.O. Box 285, Prince Rupert, B.C. Note���One cubic foot per second is equivalent to S5.71 miner 8 inches. Pub. March 16. 1911. 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 Queen Charlotte Division of Skeena District. (a) The name, address and occupation of the applicant is George Young, Victoria, B.C. (If for mining purposes) Free Miner's Certificate No (b) The name of the lake, stream or source (if unnamed, the description is) Ain Lake and Ain River. (c) The point of diversion at or near Ain Lake. (d) The quantity of water applied for (in cubic feet per second) 1000. (e) The character of the proposed works, dam, Hume, pipe-line, power engines, plant, etc. (f) The premises on which the water is to be used (describe same) at or near mouth Ain Rivcr.Masset Inlet. (g) The purposes for which the water is to be used is for power development and mill operations. (h) If for irrigation, describe the land to be irrigated, giving acreage, (i) If the water is to be used for power or mining purposes, describe tlie place where the water is to be returned to some natural channel, and the difference in altitude between the point of diversion and point of return. At or near mouth of Ain River.about 150 feet below lake level. (j) Area of Crown land intended to be occupied by the proposed works (k) This notice was posted on the lirst day of March, 1911, and application will be made to the Commissioner on the fifth day of April, 1911. (1) Give the names and addresses of any riparian proprietors or licensees who or whose lands are likely to be affected by the proposed works.either above or below the outlet. None. GEORGE YOUNG, H. Edenshaw, Agent P.O. Box 285, Prince Rupert, B.C. NOTE���One cubic foot per second is equivalent to 35.71 miner's inches. Pub. March 16. 1911. chains to point of con.ii, ���. acros, more or leas. Dated Feb.U, MIL J.'IIN McLlOD I'ub. Feb.28. Clan no McD . IM Queen Charlotte lalands Land DI Iriet ��� Di-trittol | Skeenu Take notico that I. John Mcl^,d of Vancouver occupation broker, intend t.< m to prospect for coal and prtroaaum on the folloaini described lands; CommencinR nt a post plant-.1 tan miles tn* of tho moulh of the Tl-el Hi\.r ind mirtei! J MeL. S. W. Comer, No. 28, them r.onh M chains, thenco eust ho chai. thaw Muth M chains, thenco woat ho chair I , i">mt ol commencement: eonlaining t.i" aoa I "r.-urk��. Dated Fob. 21, lilll. Jl 'IIS MtLEtiD Pub. Feb.23. Clarence Mellomell,Apat Queen Charlotto Inlands Lu I III IrW -Dattbl *t Skt.-i.j. Take notico thot I, Joh . M ol Wr.ewnr, occupation broker, intend ��� ���������������*' lo prospect for coal and p-: '���> o" IM tmltirrixt descrilied landn: CommencinK at a poal I ���' - >:: (ourmM north and ono ndlo east of the ' "' i^,11! lllver and markeil J. McL., S. E. Corntr, __** thencc north HO ehains, thence *��,; thenee south ��n chains, thot '" ���,1�� point ot commencement; eontahnni M. ***. more or lets . . ... ,t,Aft Datod Keb. 26, 1911. l'U-___ I Pub. Fob.28. ClaioocMcD .*������ Queen Charlolle lalands Und Dbtrlel -Dil**l Skeen :i Take notlcc that I, John M pi -*��*-���>**��� occupalion broker, Intend t. J to proapect lor coal and i. i r, ' deacribed landa: , ... _*. Commencinu al u poat planti " <_<"JJ north and one mile eau nt tl "' "" ���'J Hiver and markeil J. McL. N i ' thence aouth HO chai' thenco north BO chain , that point of commonccini'1.1 moro or loan. vi-tiOD Dated Feb. 26. 1911. ' I'ub. Keb. 28. I **** M. dab. .i rl ur." w (10 ������� Queen Charlolle Inlandn I. D "��� Ski- Take notice that I, lol occuiiation broker, Intend to pron|iect for coal and i < described landn: i.etnftol ���. u cun*. ,, ��� |..rmi����n Smonth.Ua**! Commoncinjr at a post plan] :' ""Jj*,! tM READ THE OPTIMIST south and two mili^i ***** ��� Tl-el lllver and markisl J Md No. 74, thence nouth: 0 i chains, thonco nort hi 0 ebaina, chains to point nl commend acres, moro or less. Datod Keh. 22, 1911. ul'ftaeSLaPtl Puh. Fcb.24. CUtWW M��O0WU.aa��� ..,����������� imt i '* . ,nv MclXon FORESHORE LEASE NOTICE Coast Land District-Distriiinf^J Take notice that I, Paul i'"""1' Porcher Island, occupation ia armer, in- tend'to apply"for"permlMior, to'��* the following forcjh..re: ;���..!�� �����J at u post planted about U i." "relocation post of lot 1W1otPo��H, land, thence in a BOUtheriy a" following high wut.-r m.ui-k -I e thence west to low WBtei m.n^ ' k northerly following low warei 1200 feet; thencc east to point mencement. pAm BRENDLgR Dated March 7, 1911. First insertion March u f com- THK PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST HAVE BUYERS FOR LOTS IN Stewart SUMaMaMaM^BiaWBKMBnM^nBHBMM Samuel Harrison & Co. Brokers, Prince Rupert and Stewart, B.C. Agent, for Stewart Land Company, Limited COAL NOTICE ��� rtiC utoUalatand Land Diatrict���Diatrict ot TiH notir- that I, John McLood ot Vancouver Mtii nn broker, Intand to appl lor permission tpnia��. ortoal md potroleum o.i thi- lollowing 'ftra.ncl'nK ��i 11 P����t Bjtartjd .bout oishl ____m__ ad (out W.5H- ol tho mouth ol thu |-.*i ,. v,.r a .1 iniirki-d J. McL.. S E. Corner, i��� '.;.' -|������:, ��� ..nil 80 chaiiia, thoic ��� Weat tit' jaim'thi-iKo south 80 chalna, thence eaat SO (iii. ������.. ii..i i "I nunmoncoment; containin, 40 ZtLSi J0"N McU-ob "fib 57 0. McDowell. Aseul jiwr.Ctiirliiiii' lalanda Land Diatrict���Dl.tr let ot Skeen. Tiltlotlea that I, John McLeod of Vancouver, ttuiaiioa bnkar, intend to apply tor pormiaaion ipWfetl lor coal. nd petroleum on the lollowii.g ��riM li-.d , .. Canada! a- a post planted about t wo mile. m. Irom the mouth ol the Tl-el River and utW J Mel.. N. I Corner. No. 2. thenee milk H chains, thi-nce weat 8 chain., thonce ��ik !(! chains, thencc i-aat 80 cha na to point I IWHiainimtnt! containinR 640 acrea mon' bi'riFeli.25.1911.7! JOHN MeLEOD Tub ftb 27. T. B. Walter. Agent Sltsen.1 Land District-District of Cassiar I Tiken-itui- that 1 Joseph Belway of Vancouver f��.ta ipatjon proapaetor, intend, to apply for km to iiurchase the followinK deacribod ��� Wnmrorinn nt a post planted two and one-half [ j-lrrly direction from tho point on uiRim wliere the Ijiva Lake trail beirins. Benrs ant -o chains, thence aouth 80 chains, Vr.r.n,t BQ rhains, thencc north HO chains t��- Wnt of c.ininencemont, containinK M0 acres ��� ''���' ���! :: mttAimt JOSEPH UELWAY i.Vir. lu Skwna Land Di.trict-District of Caaalnr 1- ������ ihat I Arthur Jnmes Welsh of Vnn- fcm...-.'uiiation bniker, intends to npply for It to purchase the fullowinir tleacribcil ��� [ j l u-inir at n post plnnted three and cne- ilr. .. in an easterly direction from the point ��� r where the L.ivu Lake trail commit, ti.-ai the trail, thenoe east eiirhty chains, n chalna, thence weat 80 chain., I >��� ii'-rth BO chains to iioint of commencement wuinma '.Vi ncres moro nr leaa. ����� f,-li. a, l'.ill ARTHUR JAMES WELCH ���- Bar. Hi Joseph Ikdway, Airent SWn.i Land I listrlct- Diatrict of Caaaiar rtutn.ti ���,-ihat I Andrew Cummin*, of Van __*"_*.. B.C. ocenpatloB cook, Intend, to applv [��P.rmi m,,i, io purchase the folluwlnK described lan<|.: 1 tMnnn-nrina at . post plantod three and ont- Fii. a.iW, in an easterly direction from the point P i��s> llivor �� here the Lava Lake trail beuii.t. I, . ""fill, thence west KO chair., thence south E"��">��."i.i, .��� east80chain., thence north 80 mm ���***at commencement, containinK 'Hit f��h ,Kar. 10, ANDHEWCUMMlNtiS Joaeph Uelway, Asent I -A~'t Uad District-Diatrict of Caasiar i hi*Mir,. ih���i | n,ll{h D mn,, of prtnoa Ku- T> '""Mi ii Inls.rer, intenda to apply for ����*���*��� I'irchase the followinK deacrlU^l .fflwn.in,. ���t , p,���t planteil three and one- * s_l,I""""aaterly direction from the pnlnt im" !'r ��herc the Lava Lake trail Ix-uina Id li.."1, > ��� northerly direction from the ���akVm tr*"' 'hence north 80 chain.. t,,, '"" J .halm, thence aouth HO ch.lns, Htiinm""'-.'" ',lllin* to point of commencement, K*t��l��in��r,iii ae, ��"���^3 I'll I HUCH D. OII.LIS Joseph Uelway, Agent '-AND LEASE 'NOTICE jfih"' "["trIct-Dlstrlct of Coaat Range 5 tk"lilin,l ' ' "���"������'In A. Tallander of Par- W') I .i i,��r,'. " "���" '"'t'on ship master, Intend to ap- ���n���������.,;, JJJjjJ��� l0 lonse the followinK da- |l"'���btT,",'.l! .��� * bust nlanted at the N.W. cor- Ith"1"* knth i nc*. *"" to low water m.rk, r" w I.... ,?'"'"' low water mark 25 chain. ���'^���Ih-nw,, .H���, ���"t to S.W, corner of lot lth"��'<li.rlvi . '"KhiKhw.ter mark (belnK l*l*,,|.||���i, "'1r***** lot 1.102) 26 chain, more |*'lfir<.,|,��� ' "' "'mmencement and containing I kv' n fr""t of lot 1.1112. IJ'N MirVh',;'^ ALEXANDER TALLENDER ���r"h. Mar,), |.' IJ"- ..Whites Portland Cement... G. C. EMMEKSON AUENT Phone 125 Naden Block 2nd Ave. LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Skeenn Lund Dialrici -District ol Const Range li Tako notice thnt William Franklin t'arpcuu-r ol Prince RiiiMTl, It. t\. occupation n-alauranl keeper, intenda to apply lor permission to purchase tho [ollowing described land : ('ommencing at a post planted nt tho south east corner ol aurveyed l.ot 1712, thenco l-'o chuins south, thonce ubout ll*. chains west to l,ot .''���'-. thenco 20 chains north, thence Ifi chains wesl thence ulaiut 2o chaina north to l.ot HUGS, thi-nc- nboul 110 chuina cast to south east corner of l.ot 11068, thenee about It chains norlh lo l.ot I'll, thence aliout BB chains ou.ni to point ol cominonei^ ment: cuntnining 180 ncres, tuore or leas. Duted Pab. IB, lull. I'ub. Mnrch I. WILLIAM FRANKLIN CARPENTER Bkaana l���tli District���District ol Coast Range 5 Tnke notice lhat Mury Marugri't liillis ol Victoria, 11. C, occupation hnusoktr|M-r. intends to apply for iiermiasion to pun-lias.- the [oltoxsing descrilHil lands: (^ummeQcing at a post planted at the north eaat corner ol Ixit :1987, thenee 20 chains west, thence 20 chaina south, tlience 20 chains west to T. 1.. 32597, tlience ahout Hi) chuins north tu lakelse itiver. thenee nii-andering suid river up sln-atn in a Bouthcuaterly ilinTtion to Ijikelse Ijike. ihence meandering said l.ku to point ol commencement contnining ldo .cnn, moni or less. Poat m.rkisl M. II, (i., N. E. Cormr. D.ted Keb. 14, l'.ill. Puh. March I. MARY MARCAUET CILUS Skene Lnnd Diatrict���Disirict ol Const Hang 6 Take notice that llenjamin lttie��al Rice ol Prince Rupert, H. C, occupation ���alter, intends to npply lor permission to iiurcliut. lhe lull-ming ��� lecr.l ,��� 1 landa: Commancing at u post planteil '15 chains aoutli (rom the aouth east corner ol Lot :101')0, thence 70 ch.lns weal, thence fi5 eh.in. north, thenco 70 chains enat, thenco f>5 chains .outh lo point >.l commencement; containing 155 ncrei, more or less. Post markeil II. R. It.. S. E. Cor. Pub? MurchY'1" UENJAMIN RUSSELlRlCE Skeona Und District -District el Coast Range 6 Tako notice that David McUnnan nl 1 rince Rupert, 11. C occupntion clerk. Intends to npply tor iii-riin '������ ti to purchaae the following de-cnl��il land.: ,,.__., ,u Commencing at a post planted 10 chains sieilh Irom the south west corner ol l.nt ''!'t, thenca to ch.ins east, thenn- 10 chains north, thence 40 ch.ina went, thenc,- 10 chains aoulh to point ol commencement; containing 100 ucres, more or lesa. Poat marked D. M.. S. W.;for. Dattsl Fob. U, l'Jll DAVID Mcl.l.NNAN Puh. March 4. Skeena Lnnd District -District of Coasl Itange 5 Tnke notice that Alosander lleatun of Vancouver, II. C, occupation cariK'ntor, Intenda to apply for lairmlaalon to Iiurchase Ihu [ollowing dcaerilmd Commoncing at a |hm plaatad 80 ch.ina south Irom the south wont cornor of Lot 3or,r, I ott markeil A. il��� N. W. Corner, thence 30 ch.ina ���outh, thonce 80 eh.in. eaal, tlience 30 chaina north, then�� 80 ch.ln. weat to point ol commencement; containing MOasns. more or lew- Dated Feb. 13, 1911. ALEXANDER I1EA1 ON Pub. March 1 Skeena Und District-District of Coast Range 5 Tako notico that tieorge Uvlck of I'rinco Rupert U. C, occupation . Int nils to npiily 10 permiaaion to purchmo the lollowing desrlla-d "c'nimcnclng nt n post pl.nted on "hero of Ukelso Uke about 60 chains north east Irom nutlet a? .aid lake (Ukelae Riven, thence 20 chains north, thenco about (10 chnins east to _*_** Uke, thence meandering said lake show in a waal- arly dire-tlon to point ol commencame-il; containing 80 ncres, more.or les* Post matked U. U D.StuTH.mi. OEOROELEVICK Puh. March 4. Skeenn Und Dlst'lct-Distrlct ol Const BmI Tnke notice thnt Angus llcnton o[ Prince Kupert. B.C. occupation miner, Intend, to ���fflfeftEE mission to purchaso tho following ilescrlla-d lands, ""commencii.), nt a po.1 _**_**. ��< * "Jg eaat corner of Lot 39H7, Ihence 40 chains west, thence 40 chains aouth, thence about B0 chains St. Ukelse Lake, thence meanderingIIad lake EHfetlfcT' '' ""'"aNOUS UEATDN Pub. March 4. #<^<W*fc*l^4|>^4l^��I^W***|��M****| ******** *****t~^A*-*m*mt^> ( CHIP.S FROM THE ! j HUMORISTS Th�� motorist emerged from liMu'iitli the cur and siruKuletl for breath, His helpful friend, holding the oil can beamed upon him. "I've just given the cylinder a thoi- ough oiling, Dick, old man," suid the helpful friend. "Cylinder," suid the motorist, heatedly, "that wasn't the cylinder; il was my ear" COAL NOTICE 'Sometimes a virtue cun bc exaggerated until it becomes a vice," said the earnest adviser. "1 see exactly what you're cumin' nl," replied Tarantula Tim. "Whereas four aces is a blessin' an' greatly to be admired, live of 'em kin create untold dissension." Wife Darling, I want a new gown. Husband But. you had a new one only a short time ago. Wife Yes; but my friend Kllen is to be married and 1 Can't wear the same dress as I wore at her last wedding. "They're both so accomplished musicians." 'That so?" 'Yes, when they're invited out no one else ever gets u chance al thc piano." Dashawuy Yuu huve splendid looking clothes, old man. Who is your tailor'.' t'leverton -He's the first mun you see as you go out. A Compliment for Him She wai eighteen and vety shy and she never hatl been in thc cily before. Theie was no one ut llroud street station lo meet her, und she looked ubout timidly for u cub. Her mother bud told her to tuke u hunscm. She did not see uny hansom, nor did she know ihat the "cubbies" wore u livery nil their own. She did nol see u policeman either, so she approached a youth who was standing on the oomer of Fifteenth street with her baahful question. "Please," she begun, "ure you u hun- som man'.'" The youth raised his bund und twirled his mustache ingratiatingly, smiling wilh deprecating assumption of modesty. "I am so considered," he replied. DAZZLING RISE OF TORONTO BOY RISES FROM MESSENGER BOY TO BE WEALTHY JOCKEY Seven Yeara Aro Jockey Butwcll wan Carrying Telegraph "Dope" Now U en Route to Russia to Ride for Count LazorfT in Europe. Toronto, March 84,���Jockey Butwell who Mven yean ago ww a C. I*. U. telegraph menengfer herr, Ian hurt night with nto wlfo for Hamburg, where he will enter on a aevm months' engagement to ride for fount Lacorff, the largt'M racehorae owner In Ruaaia. Hut well waa the most nieceeefui ruler at the Southern track, leading the other hovs hy a good margin. He left Jacksonville laM Monday for New York. Where he stayed until Sunday night, making arrangement* for the departure to Russia. lie will be met hy I represent alive of Count Laaroff, who will see that the diminutive jockey reached Si. IVtershurg in >afety. His contract calls for bU appwrance in the Russian capital on April 16, and from thai period until the racing season closer Butwell will be Kept buay, as hll employer has ��U horses in training. Count LatrofTi trainer ipeaki broken BnglW) *> thai Butweu is congratulating himself thai the situation is no worse. , Butwell1! rise in his profession has been rapid. After tiring of his joh as u C. P. K. messenger he went to work as an exercise hoy with Trainer John Nixon. This was in 1!��04. Slowly hut surely ha worked his way to the top of the ladder, uniil he Waa riding in l!M)!t for James U. Ktene al B princely salary. He had a narrow- escape from being killed in a race last year, but it had no affect on his work when he returned to the saddle. He is 84 years of age, and rides at 10b pounds. Rev. \V. H. McLeod'l subject for tomorrow eneing at the Haptist Church will be "A Contrast in Character. Service commences at 7.M. R��'f"'iir morning service at 11 a.m. BWe School and Brotherhood Haraca Bible Class at 2.80 p.m. You are eordiallv invited to worship with us. Church situated at Sixth and Fraser streets. LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Queon Charlotte Islands Uml District-Dintrict ol Skwna Take notico that I, John UoL��od of Vancouver, occupation hroker, intent) to apply for permiiwion to proHpuct for coal and petroleum on the following doncribed landa: Commencing at a post plant**! ahout three milva ' weat of the mouth of the TM Kiver murked J. McL. N. E. Corner, No. 70, thency south 80 chaina, thence wesl K0 chuins, thence north HO chuins, thence enst KO cliuins to puint of commencement; containinu 840 ucreH, morv nr litis. Dated Fob. 21, 1'Jll. JOHN MeLEOD Tub. Feb. 23. Clarence McDowell, Agent (Juocn Charlotte Islands Land District���District ot Skeena Take notic* that I, John Mcl-eod of Vancouver, occupation broker, intend to upply for permismon to prospect for coul and petroleum on the fnlluwing described landa: Commencing at u post planted three miles west of the mouth of the Tl-el Kiver und murked J. McL. S. K. Corner, No. 80( thenre north KO chuinn, ihence weat K0 chains, thence Miuth KO chuins, thenco east SO chuins to point of commencement; contuining 010 acres, more or less. Duted Feb. 21. ML JOHN McLKOD Pub. Feb. 23. Clarence McDowell, Agent Quern Charlotte Islands Lund District���District of Skeena Tuke notice that 1, John McI<eod of Vancouver, occupulion broker, intend to upply for |>ennis*ion to prosiwct for coul und petrolemn on the followinK lands: Commencing ut a post planteil nbout two miles west of the mouth of the Tl-el Kiver and marked J. Mrl,. S. Bi Corner, No. **(*, thence north 80 chuin.-s thence west K0 chains, thenre south 80 chains, thencc east 80 chains to point of com* mencement; containing <���'��������� acre*, more ur lesa. Dated Feb. 21. 19U. JOHN M'LKOD Pub. Feb. 23. Clarence McDuwell, Agent Queen Charlotte lslunds lj.nd District���District of Bkaana Take notice thut 1, Juhn Mcleod ofVuneouver occupution broker, intend to apply for pvrmission to pfOMpOt for eoal antl pctroleurfron the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about two mUea south and twn miles west of the tnouth of the Tl-el Itiver and murked J. Mc.L. S. K. Cornrr, No. 71, thence north KO chains, thence west mi chuins, tlience aouth 80 chains, thenco east 80 chains to point of commencement; containing ������'.<*��� acres, mon- or loss. Dated Feb. 22, 1911 JOHN McLF.OD Pab. Feb. 24. Leslie R, Walter, Agent Queo i Charlotte Uandl l-and Diatrict���DUtrict ot Bkaana Take notin- thut [, John Mcl*ood of Vancouver, occupation hroker, intend to upply for permission to pr.>- |,ct*i for coal nnd jH-truleum on tho following ���!������ -< nl ���������) lands: Commencing ut u tmst plantad ubout four miloa aouth and throe miles went of tho moulh of the Tl-el Kiver and murkM J. Mc.L. S. K. tNiri.er. No. 73, thenco north 80 chains, thence wost 80 chains, thence south 80 chuins, thenco oust t-0 rhains tn point of commencement; containing WO acres, more or loss. Datad Fab. B, 1**11. JOHN MoLBOD Pub. Feb. 24. CJaniiee McDowell, Agont Quoen Ci.arlotte Islands Land District - I) strict of Skwna Tnke notico that 1, John McLeod of Vancouver, occupation broker, intend to ui pi for po mwdon to pratpaej (or coal un petroleum on th f llowing Jtaofbt. land: Commencing at a \ mt itlunt d ah �� t ��� Ight milen ���outh and lour wvst nf tna ttc uth ol Tl-s-1 Ki\er nnd ma k d J. Mel... N. K Cnrner, n. ?:��, thenw \\ . ^0 - halna, V ence south 8ti chains, thenco north S't eii'iin-. tbflOfla 'ut M chain" -o poll t of com- tiionci-mi nt; containing t> tO ..cn*s. ore or w Dat.**! Feb 2LP.-1I. J"HN McLKOD POb. Feb. 27, C. McjioweM. Agent Quwn Charlotte Islands I and District���District of Bkaana Tuke notin- that I, John McU'od of Vanmuver. occupation brokor, intend to apply for pannWon to pr" p.." for nml and p��-truloum un the tol'owing JaKftbtd lands; Commencing at n iiost planted alniut ihreo niilos north and one nv.lo west of the tnouth of the Tl el Itiver and marked J. MrL.. S. W. Corn r. No. 1ft, thence north 80 ohains, thenn- taM su chaina, thenn1 Miuth 80 chains, thenn- woat 80 chains lo point of commenn-nunt; containing B40 arnn. more or le**. DatadPab.se i'.'ll. John McLKOD Puh. Feb, 2S. Clarenco McDo ell. Agent Queen Chariott* Islands Und District -District of Bkaana lake notice that I, John Mrl,oo<| of Vanntuvf-r, occupution broker, intond to apply for permission to pmspoot for roal and j>etro'eum on the following 'li -<rrilM-d lands: Commenring at a post plantnl aboul llvn mil** north ami one mile west of the mouth o the II el Kiver and mark*-d J. McL, N. It Corner No. 21, ihence south 80 chains, Ihenre *-****. 80 rhains. thence north 80 chains, thenn- east 80 rhains tn pnint of commencement; mnlaining tilO acres, more or lem. Datnl Feb. 20. 1911. JOHN UoLBOD lub. Feb. 2��. Clarener McDowell, Agen' Qun-n Charlotte Islands Uml District -Dlstrlel ot Bkaana Take notini that I, John Mrl..*".I nf Vanmuvvr, OaCUpatlon blWTt intend to U|iply tor |M-rtnisi.nir�� tn pnwp*-ot for cual nnd patfotaom on the following dwctllswi lands: Commencing a* a 'M-st f.l-tr 1 about fo ir milei north and three miles wi��i of the mouth of the llel KiM-r and marked J. MeL N. W. Corner, Sm m, thenco aouth 80 chain:, thonco oust Ml chaina, ihoneo north HO chains, thonco w��st 80 chains lo point of nimmencement; cuntaioing NO acn-*, mori' or Inw. DttadPab.se, 1911. JOHN McLKOD I'uh. Fob. 2H. Claronco Mcifowell. Agont Oueen (harlotte Islands Land Distriet���District of Skeena Take notice that I. John UtLtod of Vanmuver, occupation hroker, intend to apply for permiiwton to pratpaej for mal and |>otroleum on tho following dc*e.lbfd lands: ... . C'ommencirg at a post plantnl about lour mibm north and throe milm wmt of tho mouth of the Tl-ol Kiver and marked J. McL., S. W Corner. N.. :.t, thenco north 80 chums thence ea.*a 80 chains, thenre south 80 c tins, thenen wmt 80 chains to point nf commencement; containing GUI acrt-s, more or less. M(nl fci , ���_., Date I Fob. 26, 1911. Jf>"N McLhOL* I'ub. Fob. 28 Clarence McDowell. Agant Quoen Charlotte Islands Und District���District of Skeena Take notice that I John MdLaod ol Vancouver, occutMalion bmker. intend to apply for permission to prospect lor coal and petroleum on thp following described land: ___________ ___ ���nM Commencing at a post plnnted about nroo miloa west and two miles north of the mouth I the la Rlv-r and marknl J. McL., N. K. Corn- N BB, thonco south ^0 rhains. thenco west y-0 chains, thenco norlh v0 chains, thenco east rSalns to point of eommencemenl; containing 010 acres more or le Datnl Pab. SO, 1911. Pu . Feb. 27. JO'IN McLKOD T. K. Wa tor. Agent Bkaana Land District-District of C*n��t. Tnke notice that I, J 11 HeAUffhay ��f Prince Kuuort, oceupation miner, intends to apply for permission to purchaae the followinK described lands: CommencinK at n post plantnl ut the BOUtbWMt corner of lol 224U. Ihence east 40 ohuina, thonc* snuth 8 chainn, thenct* west ���]!) chuins, thence north 8 chains to point of commencement, contnininK 80 ncres more or lata, Date Feb. 16, 1911 J. H. McAUOHEY Pub. Feb. H, 1911. Andrew Kennedy. AKent Skeenn Land District- DlBtrlct of Coast Tako notice thut 1, Patar Raid, of Vnncouver. B.C.. occupntion teamster, intends to apply for permission to purchuse the followinK described landst Commencing ut a post planted nnd mnrked P. K.'s S.W. corner niitl iiumi-diHtely adjoining POlti nmrked J.M.'s N.K. corner und A.K.'s S.K. corner; thence north 80 chuins. Ihence etui 40 chains, thence south mi chains, thenci- west 40 ehains, to puint of commencement. containinK 8B0 acre* more or less. PETER REID, Datad Ut Feb. 19U Charles H. Allen. AKent Pub. Feb. 25. Skeenn Land District-District of Coust Tuke notiee that I, William Andersnn. of Vancouver, B.C., occupation clerk, intend* to apply for permission to purchase lho following daiorlb* ed luntls: CommencinK at n post plantad nnd mnrknl W. A. northwest corner, tnd aboul 1 mile from Alexander Buehnn northern Imundury line; thence south Hi chains, thenco oaat BO chains thenco north BO chains, tlience watt BO chains, to point of i-oioiiieiu'cioent. oontatnlng640 acres mora or less. WILLIAM ANDKltSON. Datnl 1st Feb. Kill Charles B. Siark. AKent Pub. Feb. 25. Skeenu Land District ���Dintrict of Coust Tnke notica thnt I, Alexander Buchan. of Vancouver, B.C, occupation butcher, intends to apply for permission tti purchase the following dttOlibtd lands: CommencinK B post plantnl mid marknl A.B.'s S.K. corner, and adjoininK pottl markisl J.M.*a N.K. corner und P.K.'s S.K. corner; tbence west Ml chains, thence nortbBO chains, thenco oust 80 ehuins, thenee south BOabalnttO point of commencement, containinK 640 aorot imne ��>r leas. ALKXANDKK BUCHAN, Dated 1st Pab., ISU Churle.- II. Allen. Agent I Pub. Feb. 25 Skeenu Umd District- District of Coast Tnke notice that I, John Miller, <if Vancouver, B.C., occupation butcher. Intendi to apply for parmlltltm to purchase the followinK tlobCrilied lands: CommencinK nt a post plantod aboul 1 chain front tidewater nt the head of Lusc.mls* Bay. and markad J<M**t N.K. oorn*r. thanotwatt mi chains, tbence south hi ehuins, thence east BO chains, ihence north SO chaint, to point of commencement. OOntatnlna t��4u ncres more or loaa. John MILLER, Datnl 1st Feb . lull Chnrles B. Stnrk, Agent Pub. Fell. 25. Skn-na I*and Districl- I MM net of Coast. Take notice that 1. 1^-slie K. Walter, of Vancouver, B.C., oi cu;>alion prospector, intends to apply for permission to purcnusn (he followingdes- erlbad lands: Commencing al a post planted and markad L. K. W.'s S.K. corner anil immedi.ttcly adjoining post markisl W.A.'s N.W. eomar; ihence north -V) chums, thence west Wi chains, thence KWth 40 chains, thence east si chains, to point of cum- mencemenl, conluining .'U'l acres, mon- or less. LESLIES. WALTER, Datnl 1st Feb.. toll t hail. - It. Allen. Agent Pub. Feb. BB. Skoona lc! District- DlttI i.-t of Ctltfar Tnke notica that I Boteom McDonald of prince Rupart* in'. occupaUon labnrar. intends t*> up ply for permission to purchase the following da- teiibad lantls: Commencing at a |n��st plantnl three and one- bnlf miles in an easterly direction from tha point on Naaa Rlvar arhara tna Lava Laka trail bcgini and one mile in u northerly direction from the said Lava l��tko trail, tbtnet north S) chnins, thence wert ni chnins. tbence south ^" ehains, thenca east ehaina to point of oommancement* eontalntng r>40 acres. Dateleb.i.inn. bolcom McDonald Pub. Mar. H��. Joseph Belwa,. Agent Skeenn I .and Dintriet- DltU let of CaatJar Take notice that I Cbailes Morns of prinre Ku- pert, B.C., occupation taborar, Intendi to apply for permission tO purchase the following described hinds: Commencing at a poat plantad three and one- half miles in nn easterly direction from the point on Nau River where the Leva Lake iruii begtni and one mile in a northoily dim-ton from the -aid Lava Lake trail, then. 0 tOUth 10 chains. thenco oast HI chaint, thenee north Ni rhains, 11 en. r west s>�� chaini l��> point of commencement, rnntainiiiK ��� ���" aotaa. DatePeb.8, mil. CHARLB8 MORRIS Puh. Mar. I". Joseph Belway. Agent Skoena Land District-District of Cassiar Take notice that I, John McDonald of Prince Rupt rt, B C. ooaupatlon hotelkeeper, Intendi to atiply for permission to purchuse tho following deecribed land*-. Commencing Bt a post planted three ami one- half mHee In an aatterbr direction from the point on Naat Rlvar where the Lava Lake trail logins nnd ono mile in u nnru-.-'v direction from tho suid Lava Lake trail, tbence **>..���*��� oiuhty .bains, thenre west ni rhniris. thence mi-. ' chaina, thanea tatt -'��� cimins tn polnl of oonunanoamanti containing '40 acres. _, Date Feb ?. 1911 JOHN M< DONALD Pub. Mareh 10, Joseph Belway. Agont Skoona rmd District���Dlstricl uf Coast Hinge B Take Milet lhat Mary Hell Beaton of Vaneou vi-r, H. t .. occupation spinster. Intends to spply for iiermission m purchase the followini; doscribed lantls: Comment in�� st a post planted at the north east n��rner of l.ot BBw, thenn- atn(ut :I0 chalna north to Im l"2i. thanea BO chsins wtat r Lot BBSS, thenco ihoilt BO chains aouth to l>ol NBli thenn- 10 chains oast, Ihence 211 chalna south to Lot BBS, thenco 20 c'-uliis euat, thenco 20 chains north, thonn- 20 chains east to point of commencement: containinK 2-0 acres rn -re or lew. punt masked M. B. B., s.K. Corner. Datnl Feb.11, 1011. MAHV BKLL BEATON i'ub Harahd Bkeeni Lend l)'.*' rict - District of ConBt Rstnge 5 Take notice that 1, Fred Garfcon, of Prinee Rupert, B.C., occupation farmer, [ntenu to apply for iiermission to iiurchase the following described lantls: Commencing at a DOlt planted at the norUl cast corner of surveyetl lot 1087. Range 5. Coast district, thencc north HO chains to a slough; thence west 28 chains; thence south 60 chains; thence eut 2H chains to the point of rommencement. _ __ FRED. GARTON Dated February 25thi Ml First Insertion Mnr. 11 w- THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST "CENTRAL" WAS HIS SISTER ROMANCE OF THE TELEPHONE IN LOS ANGELES Nevada Mining Man after Seventeen Yeara Finda His Sister Owing to a Chance Remark Rosie Finda Her Brother. Los Angeles, March 24.- Henry McGinn, u mining man of Searchlight. Nev., registered at a Los Angeles hotel last nighl and a short time later had unexpectedly discovered a long lost sister whom he had not seen or heard from for seventeen years. McGinn, shortly after registering, repaired to the telephone booth to call up a friend. He gave the desired number to the operator and was turning away when she tusked: "\Vhiu is your name, please, so I may have you paged when the party is connected?" "McGinn," he replied. "Why. that's my name, too," said the operator. "So Where from?" asked McGinn. "Wisconsin, originally," she answered. "Me, too," replied McGinn. "I had a brother named Henry, who left home at Neenah, Wis,, 17 years ago," the telephone girl told him. "1 haven't seen him since." "Why, my name's Henry," eagerly replied McGinn. "Are you Roale? She was, and soon brother and sistet were deep in joyous converstaion. THAT'SWHATWE PAY HIM FOR INTERESTING INCIDENT ON ST. JOHN N. B. DOCK Police Officer Stopped Sir Wm. Van Home from Smoking ob He Tried to Board a C. P. R. Steamer He Was Quite Right," Said Sir William St. John, N. B., March L'l. Among those who sailed on the "Empress of Ireland" wiih Sir William Van Home, former president of the ('. 1'. R. An incident that gives an insight into the character of the man. occurred as he was walking from ihe train to the steamer, smoking a cigar. A policeman stepped up to him and poUtfay informed him that smoking was not allowed on the docks. Sir William promptly threw away his cigar. When a reporter who was with him remarked that the policeman evidently did not recognize him, he replied curtly: "lie was perfectly right. That's what we pay him for." INSERT YOUR LAND PURCHASE NOTICES IN THE OPTIMIST IMPORTANT MARRIAGE MATTER Cat holies Not Legally Married Except by a Catholic Prieat (Special to the Optimist) Montreal March 24.���Marriages between Catholics when not performed by a Catholic priest must now be considered illegal according to the outcome of a case tested in the courts at Montreal. The case is that of Eugene Herbert and Marie Couston who were married in 1908, nut not by a Catholic priest. To day Mr. Justice Lauiendeau gave a decision to the effect that their marriage was not legal. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners, 'Phono 4. PORTLAND CANAL STOCKS. Latest Quotation* From Vanoouver Exchange. (Aa reported by S. Harrison & Co.) BID ASKKti Portland Canal 30 3-4 30 3-4 Stewart M. & D. Co 2.60 3.00 Red Cliff 1.05 1.05 Main Reef 25 j Northern Produce Co1 WHOLESALE PROVISIONS FRUITS and VEGETABLES j Send fo r our Weekly Pri nee J PROMPT ATTENTION Wm SHIPPING ORDERS. Phone 151 Phone lj *^**m*A*****._,mm_,, ..A Perfect Combination.. Fresh Kansas Eggs \W have juit receive*) :i Uri?e shipment 3 Dozen For $1.00 NOW OPE) THE QUICK SHOE REPAIRING S�� Opp. Bank of British North a| erica. New logger* shoes llf high, made t-i onlcr at J\50. Men's soles .>l Ladies' suits Men's heels |Ui- Ladles' lieeij Men's aewed on |] Ladies' sewed en Shoes repaired while you J All leather flnt-clusqMM Ludwig Sti iiin - Pullon & 3rd 4 AND- jgfft Hams and Bacon FOR WHICH WK Mil. HOI.K AOKNTS Stalker & Wells Phon. IS7 I DISPENSING PRESCRIPTION a specialty at ORME'S Drug Store i C. H. 0RMI The Pkmtt l)msti>t j PHONE : &' This advertisement clipped from the Boston i'osl gives the story of the wonderful development now going on in Canada. Look out for llritish Col- umliia. The profits to investors in Town lots in all (irand Trunk Divisional and Terminal l'oints will astound thc world. Buy now. Ask Uncle Jerry for price lists ami full information. LAST YEAR KKAI. KSTATE OWNERS IN Western Canada KADI $100,000,000 From the most accurate figures obtainable, over One Hundred Million Dollars was made by real i-state owners in growing cities nnd towns of Western Canada last year. This vast Wenlth was exclusive of improvements and represented actual increase in land values alone. Original records gathered by the Winnipeg Free l'ress prove that in eight western Canadian Cities the value of land alone -not counting improvements���increased 562 per cent, for the last five years-an annual increase of 112 per cent, for each city during the last live years. These figures Indicate that investments in live, growing cities in Western Canada are as safe and sure as nn investment enn be, i. id that 100 per cent, profit each year is almost a certainty. THIS YEAR THEY WILL UNDOUBTEDLY MAKE $100,- 000,000 MORE You have an Opportunity now to participate in these immense profits by being one of the original purchasers of town lota in the Grand Trunk Pacific addition to the fnst growing Western Canadian cities, otherwise known as Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Division Points No. 23 WATROUS, MELVILLE, WAINWHICHT, BIOOAB The Grand Trunk l'acilic offers in these splendidly located, fast growing Division l'oints aud in the townsite of Tofield an op|>ortunity for the investor to share in the large profits that are sure to accrue as a result of the rapid und substantial growth thai chnracler- I7.es (irand Trunk l'acilic Division Points and well located cities anil towns in Western Canada. The (irand Trunk Pacific does not offer townsites or additions so located as to make investments in them of questionable value. Tbe object in selling these lots at the low prices at which they are offered is to encourage the upbuilding of these cities from which the Grand Trunk Pacific will derive vastly more benefit th in from the sale of lots. Now is the time to buy. Choice lots range from $100 upwards on easy payments of 10 per cent, cash and 10 per cent, a month. You make your purchase direct and secure title from the (irand Trunk Pacific Railway Company. Write for literature nod make your selection while the prices nre extremely low and the possibilities unlimited. Address DAILY MESSAGES FROM I 1 IT 1 I , Ask Uncle Jerry "UNCLE JERRY" Land Commissioner Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Co. Jeremiah H. Kugler, "Uncle Jerry," Agent for Grand 'lrunk Pacific Lots on Main Line. Prices are fixed by the Land Commissioner and our best services are at your command. -Ask Uncle Jerry, P.O. Box 006, Prince Rupert. Number twenty-three is sometimes fucetioiisly called the 'skidoo' number. Some of my friends may usk why I don't take tbe hint and stop these talks. Well, if they could come lo my office and see lhe increased business my office is doing since the Prince Kupert people are better aci|iiaintcd with me, tbey would use my methods themselves. A friend asked Dr. Parkhurst, the famous preacher of New York, why he wrote for the New York American, 'that rotten sheet,' he called it. Dr. Parkhurst said that the sheet isn't half as rotten when lie writes for it as it would be if he did not. My method of direct advertising tells you clearly nbout my methods and plans. I am not strong on frills aud pictures. Advertising space is too valuable to be wasted. Incidentally 1 may add I know what good advertising is and thnt is the reason I am using it. How about boosting I'rince Kupert ? Now, altogether, let's say a kind word about our wonderful city to at least one friend who is deprived of the pleHs- ure of being here in person. There is one thing worse than knocking and that is to be silent. Let's shout so that everybody hears: "Prince Kupert���the San Francisco of Canada." Un January 15th and 22nd, Eastern papers on Jan. loth, Western papers on Jan. 22nd, our Prince Kupert Opportunity advertisement appeared in papers in New York, Boston, Providence, Kansas City, Denver, San Francisco, Los Angeles, St. Paul and 117 Sunday issues of big U.S. daily newspapers in all. On Feb. 25th our Prince Kupert advertisement appeared in 26 Canadian daily newspapers. "NOW" ASK UNCLE JERRY JEREMIAH 11. KUGLER YOU PRINCE RUPERT PROPERTY OWNERS pleaaa take notice aud list your property with n good live broker, if from the above you think our equipment should produce the best results, you should come in at once. We advise everyone to get in the market this spring nnd summer. Sell when you have a profit; buy again. That's the way to make money. You can make many times as much money if you will buy and sell and not hold on so long to property. All of you put your shoulder to the wheel and boost- keep on boosting���that's thc way we will make a big city. WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR KENT REAL ESTATE UNCLE JER( Has a Free Informatka Df for strangers in the <'i'>' *"- residents by com ipoadeiiea "ASK UNCLE JERRY" He Buya Leases Hs >: 1" "* He Buys Lots �����*��<�� He has SI ��� ��� '" ���* He Buys Lands In Skwns *n Kiver Valleys. "ASK UNCLE JERRV" He wants 60 ***<***_*Z He Sells Leases -W .��� c_t He Sells LoU H.WJW He wants BtOWi ��e M He Sells Lands Up tbeSW^ "ASK UNCLF. JERRY" He will buildyouaibv.lW0 payment plan. He will lease or sell>"U a l��<�� terms for you to build I store on. He will sell you a hou* & you can pay on monthly 1^"^ He will take a lease on V-; make your investment |-��> ��� per cent. _ ASK UNCLE JERRY ASK UNCLE JERR]
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The Prince Rupert Optimist 1911-03-25
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Title | The Prince Rupert Optimist |
Alternate Title | [The Daily News] |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1911-03-25 |
Geographic Location |
Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Prince Rupert Optimist up to and including April 29, 1911; titled The Daily News May 1, 1911 and thereafter. |
Identifier | The_Prince_Rupert_Optimist_1911-03-25 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-10 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | aabc62cc-0237-49c9-9bdc-5c9e1db993f8 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0227580 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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