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The/rnnce Rupert Optimist
DAILY    EDITION
VOI, I. NO. 150
Prince Rupert, B.C.. Tuesday, November 1. 1910.
Price. Five Cents
PROBABLY END
OF ALLIANCE
JAPAN AND BRITAIN ARE NOT IN
HARMONY
I Utile Brown Men Spending Forty
Millions In Super-Dreadnaughts
,���d Increasing Cruiier Fleet By
Ninety-three Thousand Tom.
Special to the Optimist)
Wo. Nov. l. The Japanese press is
grpm; the reconsideration of the pro-
1 md ttrifl and revision treaties, owing
to the protests received from Greut
Britain. It is feared the agitation will
wd tin- Anglo-Japanese alliance al-
iogether.
Five siipcr-Dreadnoughts are to be
eonttructed during the next live years,
-��� cost forty million <lollars. The lirst
it to In laid down early next year. War-
dripi aggregating ninety-three thousand
an- to be added to the navy shortly.
SECOND PERSON TRIED
For Killing a Man by Running Him
Down With an Automobile
(Special to the Optimist)
New York, Nov. 1.��� Edward Rosen-
hunter, a millionaire, is on trial for running over and killing Gray Hough with
an automobile. He is the second person
in history to be tried on a like charge.
He fears that he cannot escape the death
penalty if convicted.
Winnipeg Has Quarter-Million Fire
Winnipeg, Nov. 1, (Special* -Fire
yesterday destroyed the McDonald grocery plant, the largest wholesale house
in Canada. The loss is two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars, which is fully
covered by insurance.
Publisher of Punch Dead
London. Nov. 1.���(Special)- -Sir William Aguew, chairman of Messrs. Brncli-
burg, Agnew & Co., the publishers of
"Punch*' is dead.
f	
| Sewer Work Finished
I The sewer work for section one
j in charge of the Bewer committee
} and   under   the  engineering   of
l Messrs.  Casey  &  Pillsbury  has
J been  completed,    anil  the  final
' vouchers show the work to  have
I been done for  about  $700 under
j the estimate.    There   is   about
| $4500 of  the original appropria-
l tion still  unexpended.    The con-
5 tractor was S. P. McMordie.
*tf��^^.-^*l^>,^��.^������^.>^H^I��*
!
THE DELEGATION
FROM STEWART
STILL MORE BATTLESHIPS
United States to Build Two Dread-
naughts and Several Destroyers
(Special to the Optimist)
Washington, D. C, Nov. 1.���The next
congress will discuss the recommendations of the secretary of the navy for the
building of two twenty-eight thousand
ton battleships, armed with fourteen
guns. Several large destroyers arc also
planned.
Appropriations for This Province
Victoria, Nov. 1. -(Special) -Minister
of Public Works Taylor will bring down
a budget at the opening of parliament
culling for appropriations of between
four and live millions.
WILL WAIT  UPON  PREMIER   Mc-
BRIDE WEDNESDAY
THOUSANDS ARE
WON IN PRIZES
RESULTS   OF    INTERNATIONAL
AVIATOR MEET
British Champion Carries off From
United State* the Challenge Cup
lor Speed American Aviator Wins
Diilame Race. *
Special to the Optimist)
IMmont Park. New York, Nov. 1.���
Claude Grabame White, flying for the
Royal Aim dub o! the United Kingdom,
on Saturday won the James. Gordon
Beam international speed trophy from
America, lit- made the fastest lime
recorded over the course, of sixty-two
miles, averaging ilxty miles an hour for
the whole distance.
John li. Molannt, American aviator,
yesterday won the three thousand
<Mir prize (or the two hour distance
Wfc He also won the ten thousand
Wto prize on Sunday for circling the
*W�� of Liberty,
I
L
Three Men Drowned
Vernor W. Smith received a
telegram on Saturday evening
that three laborers had been
drowned at Smith's camp. No
further details have been received.
Regarding  Incorporation of Stewart
and Necessary Provincial Appropriation for Development of District
Dominion Government Liberal.
Ann.her Rush to Bullfinch
Melbourne. Nov. 1. (Special) The
rush to Bullfinch goldlields is gaining
daily. The relurns outside of the original
���taking! do not justify any such wild
stampede.
U-~>"���
H^H^t'^lt^ll^ll^lfXH^.1^
GERMANY'S NAVAL PLANS
Program    to    Be    Completed    Three
Years    Earlier    Than     Expected
N�� Vork, Nov. 1. -Ralph Johnson... i��� ;, hgbj Wright machine, at the
���* ��f the aviation matt last evening
hreke the world's record  for  altitude,
M|ll?M lid.
N,�� Vork, Nov. l.-j. Armstrong
Mm, thi PltUburg millionaire aviator,
r'^"^i:Lb morning In a huff from the
A'r" lub ol America, over the alleged
WMIty ihown ,��� Americans in the
Wimmi Park meet.
NEW YORK'S BIG STRIKE
Flv�� Thousand   Drivers   of   Express
Companies Are Still Out
Special to the Optimist)
nin    ,Yirk' N0V' 1,~"The drivura of
* ��f the largest express companies
"���roil on atrlkeand five thounnd union
��""���<"�� the streets.   Strikebreakers
'' '��;'���" PUI on and the clashes be-
"n tnem ami (he strikers have been
?"��� ""ii'iuimus.    On Saturday fifty
kWl,",r,;'-"ri il'��l Police were injured,
my nil,"",''' v,,fy *vwely- The entire
�� Ik I., force of nine thousand men
Than,-iii. "T" tor an cmer8<���y.
I* nil'i        . lls" un<1''r arms ready to
'   ." telephone,
^���^.flStuaTuTcommand
iDaffcT-      ,l -(8Pec����l)-Maior
"I On. si ,l    !""'('wls l0 lhe command
���Knatiai.1.?    (;K,m,'m'lowing the res-
"" '"'"""I V- W. Boultbee.
(Special to the Optimist)
Lndonn, Nov. 1.���Admiral von Koes-
ter, of Germany, intimates that the naval
program Ol that country will be completed three years earlier then planned.
Germany will probably build two cruisers
annually instead of one, from 1918 to
1914.
Reforms In Postal Service
Washington. D. C, Nov. 1. ���iSpecial)
President Taft, in his message to
Congress, will recommend reforms to
the postal service, including a scheme
to raise the postal rate on magazines and
periodicals.
Railway   Control   in    Australia
Melbourne, Nov. 1. (Special) The
government of the commonwealth will
try to bring railway employee! under
federal control. This move is regarded
as a short cut to taking over the control
of the entire railway systems of the
various states.
Society Women In Strike
Chicago, Nov. 1.- (Special)- Society
women this morning took part in the
strike of the garment workers, acting
as pickets, marching in front of the
shops and pleading with the strike
breakers to join the union.
In  Race With  Death
Skagway, Nov. 1.������-(Special)- William
Potter, son of Colonel Thomas Potter,
of Philadelphia, leaves on Thursday on
the Princess Beatrice for Vancouver,
there to take train for k race with death.
Ilia father is dying in Philadelphia.
Hamburg-American Liner Lost
Victoria, Nov. 1.-(Special)���The Ha
mburg-American liner Lydia has been
wrecked off Haitan straits, China. Her
crew of forty were all saved.
The delegation appointed by the
' citizens of Stewart to wait on Premier
. McHride arrived in town yesterday. It
| is a small delegation consisting of T. J.
��� Vaughn-Rhys, president of the Citizens'
I Association, D. J. Rainey, vice-president
land P. P. Godenrath. Mr. Vaughn-
iRhys said the object of the delegation
j was to decide upon the preparations for
the incorporation of Stewart in the lirst
: place, and in the second to see what
could be done in the matter of appropriations to assist the new town. He
said the delegation represented citizens
'who were inclined to think the provin-
' cial government had not done as much
as it really ought for the new town and
, district, yet they believed that if the
! facts were placed before the premier
'they would undoubtedly receive better
i treatment.
"The   government,"   he   said,   "has
drawn a good deal of money from the
new  district   and   has   put   very   little
back, and we hope by a complete showing
[of  the  facts  to  the premier and  our
member,   Mr.   Manson,  to  get  a  fair
' show.   We have had a great deal granted
1 to us by the Dominion governcmnt.   We
have the wharf approach anil we have
the telegraph  line being  put  in.    We
think   this   should   be   an   inducement
for the provincial Government to come
'through.
"We are sorry that the premier could
I not find time to pay us a visit, so that
i we could give him a good idea of what
1 we have in our district, and upon which
! showing the governcmnt would be able
;to put out money that must necessarily
' increase its revenue from the district.
"We shall lay our case before the
! premier on Wednesday afternoon and
| have confidence that what we lay before
' him will receive his careful considera-
| tion."
SOCIALISTS WINNING
French Government Seems Bound to
Be Defeated On Strike Question
(Special to the Optimist)
Paris, Nov. 1.���It now seems certain
that the ministry will be defeated as the
result of the violent scenes in the chamber
of deputies on Saturday evening, during
the debate on the recent railway strike.
The Socialists bitterly denounced Premier Briand for hiw action during the
strike, stampeding the government supporters and leaving the premier with but
a slim minority.
|       Big Rush of News
I
l Owing to a crush of telegraphic and local news matter, and
also extra advertising,  consider-
j   able news matter of local interest
:   has to be held over until   to-mor-
l   row's paper.
INSURRECTION
IN PHILIPPINES
SEVEN NATIVES AND ONE AMERICAN KILLED
Fierce Uprising in South Mindanao
Against the Policy of the Government-Two Other Provinces in
Open Rebellion.
(Special to the Optimist)
Manila, Nov. 1. One of the greatest
insurrections since the purification of the
Philippines is now raging in Southern
Mindanao. Seven natives and one
American are among the .-lain.
Moyobos and Moros are in open
rebellion because of the popular resentment against the policy of the insular
government.
One thousand American troops and
live hundred scouts are en route to
quell the trouble.
BIG LOAN FOR CHINA
United    States   Syndicate    to    Float
Fifty Million  Doll.ir Issue
special to the Optimist)
Pekin, Nov. 1. An American syndicate will float a fifty million dollar loan
for China, to be used for education and
a reform of the currency of the country.
Only standard denomination coins will
be used hereafter.
PORTUGAL IS UNION
Government  Passes  Decree  Authorizing the Right to Strike
(Special to the Optimist)
Lisbon, Nov. 1. -The republican government has signed a decree authorizing
the right to strike, and establishing the
: principle of arbitration and appointing
a labor conciliation committee planned
on that of Canada.
New Labor Exchange
London, Nov. 1. (Special. The government is establishing one hundred and
fifty new labor exchanges.
AFRICAN PARLIAMENT
Duke  of   Connaught   to  Oprn   First
Parliament   on    Friday   Next
iSpecial to the Optimist)
Capetown, Nov. 1.���The Duke of
Connaught arrived here yesterday, to
open the first parliament of the United
South Africa on November 4th. Following the ceremonies the duke will
tour the various provinces, greeting
native chiefs, etc., and will be accompanied by the duchess and the Princess
Patricia.
Financial Panic In China
Victoria, Nov. 1. The Empress of
China, which arrived here this morning,
brings the news of the closing of twenty-
seven banks in Shanghai, two at Pekin
land some at Canton, as the result of the
financial panic which is spreadingthrough
financial panic which is spreading
throughout the country.
Needs More Rest
James McAgee who is at present under
medical observation in custody of the
city police on a vag charge is improving
in condition. His health has been
badly Impaired and he was at first very
nervous and unstrung. Rest and care
have done him good and he may shortly
he released.
Arctic Brotherhood Convention
I Vancouver, Nov. 1. (Special)���The
tenth annual convention of the grand
camp of Arctic Brotherhood begun its
session this morning. A large nun.her
of members from Yukon and Alaska are
in attendance. The session continues
tomorrow and Thursday, concluding
with a grand banquet.
Funeral of Joseph Pregent
The funeral of the late Jos. Pregent
who was killed by the pile driver at
the wharf, will take place at 1(1 a.m.
tomorrow from the K. C. Church.
McBRIDE'S RECEPTION
Every Moment of His Brief Stay Here
Is Practically Planned Out
Fifteen   Millions   for   the   West
Winnipeg, Nov. 1. (Specail) The V-
nited States Packing concerns plan the
establishment in Western Canada of
plants that will involve the outlay ol
fifteen million dollars. Manitoba people
are much interested in the project.
National Apple Show Opened
Vancouver, Nov. 1. -(Special)��� The
first national apple show was opened
here yesterday, when formal addresses
were made by the Lieutenant-Governor,
Premier McBride and others.
r    Premier McBride is now on his way
j to this port on the Prince  Rupert and
Iw'll arrive here tomorrow.    In the afu>r-
I noon the delegation from Stewart  will
have the first  call upon  his attention,
j as the delegation desires to return home
Iby the steamer tomorrow night.    In the
levelling there will eli a public meeting in
the Kmpresst heatre. where the premier
I will make an address to which all are
invited to listen.
On Thursday the premier will spare an
hour to attend an informal reception at
the Kaien Island clubhouse, and the
evening the local Conservative party
the Kaien Island clubhouse, and the
give a smoker in Mclntyre hall, the
steamer Prince Rupert being held back
until midnight for this event. THE   PRINCE   KUPERT   OPTIMIST
Professional Cards
W. L. BARKER
Architect
Second avenue and Third street
Over Westenhaver Bros.' Office.
DR. W. BARRATT CLAYTON
Dentist
Westenhaver Block, cor. Second Ave.
and Sixth st. Phone Green till
MUNRO   A   LAILEY
Architects,
Stork'Building, Second Avenue.
ALFRED CAB88,
of British Columhii.
snd Manitobu Hnrs
C. V. RENNETT, B. A.
of H.C.. Ontario, Sao-
knlchewiin nnd Alberto Hsrs.
CARSS & BENNETT
Barristers, Notaries, Etc.
Oflice-Exchange block, corner Tliinl avenue anil
Sixth Btreet, I'rince RunerL 8
WM. B.HALL, L. U.S.. L>. D.S.
Dentist.
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.
All ilentul operati" .1 skilfully treated, lias and
local nnnsthotics au ��� ..istered for the painless extraction of teeth. Consultation fiw. Olllcea: 18
snd 20 Alder Hlock. I'rince Ruiiert. 11-12
LUCAS C& GRANT
.Civil him. Mininu Knjrini'e'rit and Siirvoyora.7
Report n,   Plinia   Si'i-cinrittionri,   t'Ntinuiton,
Wharf (*.m?tini<-ti<ir, BtC.
Office:   2nd Ave, near First Slreel
P. O. Boa 82 PRINCE RUPERT
...^.��^.a-*-.^.Jt.-
GRAHAM TO BECOME GREAT
FEEDER FOR PRINCE RUPERT
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
Skeena Land District    District of Coaat IUn�� G
;     Take notice that Charlta R. Gilbert of Van-
; couver, B. C, occupation broker. Intends to apply
for permiaaion to purchase the following described
lands:
I     Commencing at a post planted at the S. W. eor-
! ner of Lot 3980, thence east 40 chains, thence south
w   40 chains, thence west 60 chains more or leas to
1 shon- of Lakelse Lake, thence following the shore
of said lake in a northerly direction to point of
or leas.
ILBBRT
Agent
, miuro  ui   uasKViBV   IjUki.',   iiii'iiii-   iuiiuw.ii>;   me
. ,    . . .  . .       of aaid lake in a northerly direction to poi
(Wantages,    being    only    eighty I commencement, conUining 200 acres more oi
���,   P^;��������  R,.��s.rt    m,  tlio  rm.to    Dated Sept. 19, 1910.     .CHARLES. K. GILE
im I nnce Rupert, on the route  Pub gph MtnceU Clarkt (
I
a<
Some of those who   have been there I great   ad
profess to see m the recent announce-1 miles from
ment in the daily press of the projected  between British Columbia and China and
opening of large coal mine workings onIJapan. The shipping facilities will also \ T^Zi��nLt. i, ThTmss^eison^uni, of
Graham   Island,   at   the   northernmost   be excellent, as there is a fine waterway ! I'rince Rupert, occupsUon sslosmsn.intend to
' ,     i ��� , ,        i -i t I spply   (or   permission  to   purchase   the  (olluwing
end of the Queen Charlotte group, the running parallel to the eleven miles ol   ,ioecribed lands:
first decisive step towards the opening  coal lands on Masset Inlet, while thel^BBT^JffJtAtmS^JSA
ui) of a section of country which will do two  other  tracts  are situated  on  the | snd msrked;  "T.N. D'a. nw. Corner," thence
* ... ��� m  . . ... .j       ! running east 40 chslns, thence running south 60
much to make the future of the Last tar water. Taking everything into consider-1 chsins, thence running west 40 chains, thence
West great. Among the enthusiasts, says j ation-and I had the best to choose from I STlSK^f coiuailg^ SS SoSS
the ColonM, is John G. Johnston, who, I consider that you have the pick of >.��._ ^ ^ mQ ^ ^ mm
although he is still a young man, is a the lands on the island. 1 Put>. Sept. 7. J. E. Batemaa. Ageni
pioneer of the outposts, having struck      The programme of the new syndicate' ^^ ^ ^^^ o,
them first when he was eight years old.  to be carried out in the near future, ac-1    Tske notice thst J. 0, UtUeton of CJrscevUle,
Cynics   might   aay   that  Johnston   la I cording to report, include* the bunding J2SB5' tF$SSS��jfo,%8$*�� SS&rt
prejudice,! because he is one of the mem-  of big cileries as soon as possible.   Ship-   ''"j^^ ,t , |Qur mUeg north
bers of the big million-dollar syndicate  nients to \ancouver will be begun at   of the mouth of sn inlet, which point la sbout tan
recently incorporated as the Queen Char-, once, and shipments are also to be made  fSSC^S^SSi ^TJSLf^SfS^
lotto   Islands  Colleries,  Limited,  to  op-   to oilier  Coast   cities.    There is also a   chains, thence w-ost 80 chsins, thence north 80
��� ... 1 , , , ,. , #1 ehslna to point id commencement.
ermte the new  fields.    But that is not  movement for the establishment of an Date Aug. 11, iaio.             J. c. Littleton
right.   Johnson was an enthusiast before ��� Admiralty coaling station near Masset Pub- *��*��� ,s'                     B-u Tln*le>- A"nl
the syndicate was ever thought of.    He, Inlet.     The   new   syndicate   includes: Skeena Lsnd District -District of Quran Chsriotie
knows Graham Island, and, indeed, the | Walter C. Nieol, of the Province. Van- Tnkc nol,��� lhll {*��* Nott  of v,no���uvl,r
other Islands as well, from stern to stern, | couver;    James   A.   Moore,   president manager, Intends to sprjjy for pannhalon to pur-
iind amidships too.   He has traveled the
length ami breadth of this continent and
Prince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F.
Meets in the llelgeraon Block
Every Tuesday Evening
All   members  of  the  order in the city
are requested to visit the lodge.
C. V. BENNKTT. N. G.
G.   W.   ARNOTT.   Sec.
New Knox Hotel
AKTAUD & BESNER
PROPRIETORS
The New Knox Hotel is run on the
European plan First-class service All
the latest modern improvements.
THE BAR keeps only the best brands
of liquors and cigars.
THE CAFF, is open from 6..W a. m.
to K p. m. Excellent cuisine; first-class
service.
BEDS 50c AND UP
First Avenue. Prince Rupert
1
Prince Rupert Wholesale |
aasasaaaaaasaaaaaf������asassssaassa   ,
Liquor & Supply Co.
LIMITED
FIRST AVE. Near First Si.   i
SJOUI   AOBNT1   Kill!   NIIRTMUKN   H.I'.   UlR:
B. C. Distillery
Clan McKenite Scotch
Barclay Perkin's famous London Stout
Due    l.e   Grange   Champagne
AEHEATED WATERS
Famous White Rock
Various^Choice Brands of Cigars
X   Fimilr Trade Specially Catered to.        Phone 66
*a��0������@��@>*��*��e*(S)*��a)����o��ai
been in the Old Country and in Europe
Yet Johnston swears by the climate of
Graham Island.   "Why," said he naively | Laidlaw
, chsse the follnwiiiK described Ishds.
Western     Mtfl     Corporation,     Seattle; I     Commencing st a post plsnlcd slwut   halt a mile
("!hnrlaa  {'.    Pommel.-    manacmr  Rank   nf Iafj *'"' ""'' "1"'' ""u,n H   the south-east corner
i mines u.  1 ennock, manager nana 01   o( T L ,)T04. thmn M chl(n!l nonh   gj^ m
Ottawa, VaBCOUVeri   Walter F. Evans, of ��� chains went, thence 80 <���!...11,������ south,  thence   SO
chains east lo poinl of commencement, containing
Dyke, Evans 4: ( o., \ ancouver; Andrew , 1140 acres more or leas.
���apitalist,   Spokane;    H.
1       Date July 22, 1910.
~    Pub Sept. 1.
f.EOKC.E NOTT
Arthur HotM-rtson. Agent
tlie other day, "it   is   like   the   climate | Simmoiih, capitalist,  Vancouver;   R.  P.
1 i-   .   .: .     im.    1.1....,I la l..,���l ,,���.l ] \t,.| sanaa    ,,f   M..1 .,.,,1.111     Mi-Viw.lv   AV !   Skw"s l-anil llislricl - District ot Hanks Island
armmd Victoria.    1 he island is lc\el anil | AllLeiinan. ol   McLennan,  Mcreciy   cv     Take noUco ihst M. D. Urkin ol liarr>, Mln
OOVend with rich soil of good depth.
Almost the whole of it will be excellent
for mixed farming. You just watch
Graham Island grow!"
Surely, lithe development promised by
the new syndicate is carried out, Graham
Island will grow and grow fast, and we
may expect to have another star in our
Pacific Islands constellation in the very
near future. As for the syndicate,
Johnston had his part in the building up
Co., Vancouver; Charles
barrister, Vancouver; John G. Johnston,
miner, Victoria; James E. II. Barnet,
capitalist, Renfrew, Ont.; R. C. Hodgson, hardware merchant, Vancouver; J.
H. Senkler, K. C, Vancouver; George
M. Globe, fiscal agent, Western Steel
Corporation, Vancouver.
H.     Allen, ; neaots. Intends to apply for permiiaion to purcht
tbe following deacrilied lands:
Commencing al a past planted two miles north
of the mouth of an inlet, which iwiint Is about ten
mile* south and two miles west of End Hill, Msnks
Island, thence west SO chain., thence north SO
ehslna, thence east K0 chains, thence south HO
chains to point ot commencement.
Dsta Aug. 11, 1910. M. I). LAHKIN
Pub. Sept. 16. U. L Tingley, Agenl
One  Thousand  Successful   Men
"I have on my desk a list of one thou-
ofthnt.   News had come tlown that there and   successful   men   of   this   nation,"
Newly Opened
Goad Accommodaliimi
GRAND HOTEL
J.    GOODMAN,   Proprietor
Spring Beds 2!>c.     Rooms fiOc.
and    $1.00.       Best   beds  and
rooms in town for the money.
FIRST AVE. AND SEVENTH STREET
Prince Rupert, B.C. 7|)tf
had been discoveries of rich coal lands
at the northern end of the Queen Charlottes. Johnston had been a miner and
prospector for years; he knew the north
loo. Consequently, he was commissioned
by his associates to take a crew of experienced stakers and make investigations. A small book might be written
truthfully about the adventures the
stakers had, for looking up new coal
fields in the wild north is not as comfortable a game as croquet on the green.
One of the first instances was a narrow-
escape from drowning during the voyage
in :���. gasoline launch, to Ihe island. The
parly could go neither forward nor back,
and finally landed at great peril in a
cloud <;f spray, the aftermath ot one of
ihe greatest si onus of a decade.
Eater on Johnston alone was up
against a still proposition. He had no
big boat to work with, and ordinarily
his "stunt" would have been thrown
over by the average prospector. Johnson wits al Masset Inlet; thirty-eight
mili-s away, across a stretch of tbe open
Pacific, where some properties' which he
wanted lo stake for ihe syndicate. Others who were Interested didn't bother
to keep track of Johnston's movements.
They didn't think he would try to make
those northern properties. Johnston's
best available craft was a sixteen-foot
"dugout," owned by a Siwash. When
he made up his mind to go the Indian
begged him to give up the idea. Johnston's insistence prevailed, however, and
leaving the Indian behind and taking a
twenty-day outfit with him, hi- covered
the thirty-eight miles of nasty sea,
loyed with death a dozen times, staked
his claims, and came back.
When Johnston and his crew  finished
I heir work, they had slaked out for the
syndicate 48,690 acres of coal land which
I is  saitl   to  he  among  the  best   in   the
world.    Then Johnston came to  Prince
: Rupert   and   paid   Ihe  licenses.     Whin
I Ihe report of tbe sinkers was turned in,
n portion of it read:   "Your large tract
least of Masset Inlet and south of Dixon
j Entrance, is of a gentle rolling nature,
I with   eyerylhing   in   place.     Old   coal
miners are of the opinion that   we will
j find  the largest  tract  of unbroken coal
lands on Ihe Pacific Coast.    It has also
writes an investigator in the Juvenile
Court Record. "By 'successful' 1 do
not mean mere money-makers, but men
who have given us new conceptions of
steam, electricity, construction work,
education,   art,   etc.
"Two hundred started as farmers' sons.
"Two hundred started as messenger
lioys.
"Two hundred were newsboys.
"tine hundred were apprenticed in
manufactories.
"Fifty began al the bottom of railway
work.
"Fifty���only fifty- had wealthy parents.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
New Knox Hotel
W. Collins
II. J. Haines, Porcher Island
Jos. Simmonds, Porcher Island
A. Mcl.arcan, Porcher Island
M. C. Mi-1.11 n|. Vancouver
C. Innace, Vancouver
P. McEarlane, Vancouver
G. Graham, Vancouver
I.. Luclise, Vancouver
Joe. Lelikin, Vancouver
1). Millen, Vancouver
Alfred Anderson, Vancouver
Tom Olsen, Vanocuver
C. Peterson, Vancouver
P. Gibson, Vancouver
C. Johnson, Vancouver
P. Johnson, Vancouver
S. Anderson, Vancouver
C. Carlson, Vancouver
C. Taylor, Vancouver
Hotel Premier
Geo. McGregor, Vancouver
J. E. Drake, Stewart
A. H. Elloilt
T. McPhee, Essington
J. M. Hart
Goe. Little
J. Brown
Sidney Pimer
C. II. Clarence, Vancouver
S. G. Behnson, Stewart
Skeens Lsnd District    District of llanka Island
Tske notice thst P. II. Lsrkin of Marry, Minnesota,  oecupstion   farmer,  intends  to  spply   for
fiermiaaion   to   purchase  the  following  duarritied
snds:
Commencing st s post planted about four miles
north snd four miles east of the mouth of sn Inlet,
which point is sbout ten miles south snd two miles
wast of I ml Hill llsnks Island, thence weal 80
ehaina, thence aouth 80 chains, thence east SO
ehslna, thence north 80 ehaina to point of commencement.
Dale Aug. 111. 1910. P. H. LARKIN
Pub. Sept. 15. D. L. Tingley. Agent
Skeena land Dietrict���Diatrict of llanka Island,'
Take notice thst K. C. Hsird ol Graceville, Minnesota,  occupation  fs-mer,  intenda  to  spply  for
tiermiaaion   to   purchase   tho   following   descrilHsl
lands:
Commencing st s post plsnlad sbout four miles
north snd four miles east of the mouth of sn Inlet,
which point is shout ten miles south and two miles
wsst ot Kn.l Hill 'Isnks Island, thence east 80
chsins, thence south 80 chains, thanes west 80
chsins, thence north 80 chsins to point of commencement,
Dste Aug. IS. 1910. E. C. 1IAIRD
Pub. Sept. 16. II. L. Tingley, Agent
Sheens I .and  District -District of Coast  Range :.
Take noUce that Jean Vsughsn of Hsmmond.
R. C. oecupstion married woman, intends i.
ilon
for pei
Isnda:
to purchsae the following deec
rribi-il
Never bet with a man against, his own
game.
Pass to the rear of moving objects.
Commencing at a poat planted on the shore of
the north end of Lakdse lake snd st the S. W
corner of lx>t 3982, thence north 40 chsins, thence
wwt Jo rhsina, thence anulh to chsins, thence
east 20 ehaina lo point nf commencement, containing 80 screw more or liws.
listed Sepl. 19. 1910. JKAN  VAUCHIAN
I id. Oct. 1. Msncell Clark. Agenl
Skeens land  District   -Diatrict of Coast
Take notice that Jiawph K. Marchlldon of Prince
Rupert, II. C, occupation farmer, intenda to apply
tor   i-erminainn   lo   puichese   the   following   do*.
ml-ed   lands -
Commencing st s poat planted sl.i.m 1 miles
up the Es I hum Slk River from iu mouth snd
on the left bsnk nf river going up stream: thence
south 40 chsins, Ihsnce east 40 chsins,
thence north 40 chsins mora or less to
���iver bank, litem* westerly eleng river bank to
else* nf commencement.
Dale Aug. IS. rim     |Sgd|"Joaeph K. Marchlldon"
Pub.   Aug.  22
Skeena Land District-District ot llsnks Island
Tsko notice thst J. J. Clifford of Hsrry, Minnesota, occupation merchant, intends to Spply for
permission to purchsae the following described
landa:-
Commoncing st s post planted about five miles
north snd four ndlea out of the mouth of sn Inlet
which point is sbout ten miles aouth and two miles
west from End Hill llsnks Island, thence sast 80
chsins, llauico north 80 chsins, thonce west 80
chsins, thence couth 80 chains to point of commencement.
Data    Aug.    13,    1910. .        J.    J,    Clifford
Pub. Sept.  16.th. R.  L. Tingley,  Agent.
Skeeni land District -Diatrict of Csaaisr
lake notice that John I). Mclnlyro ol Soattle,
Wash., U. S. A., oecupstion linsnefer, intends to
spply   lor   iK-rmisalon   to  purchsse   tho   following
described lends:
Commencing st s post planted shout SO chsins
weal of a point on the Klnskoorh Hlver, slmul
seven mil- from lis confluence with the Nsss
River, said post Wing at the south-east corner
thereof, thence north 80 chsins, thenco west 80
chains, thenco aouth 80 chains, thenco east 80
chains lo poinl of commencement and containing
r��40 acres, morn nr less.
pale Aug. 18, 11110.        JOHN   I).   MclNTVRK
Pub. Sent. 7. John Dyhhsvn, Agent
Coast land  District    District ol Skeena
lake  notice  that   K.   R.   C.   thrown   ol   Prince
llbiH-rt, nccupslliin real estate agent,  Inlands to
spply  for  ,.. r.t,i..-i���n  to  purohsse  the  following
described landa-
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
Skeeua Land District���Diatrict n( n..i_ ,,~
Take notice that J.mo. Call  '���   ; **��� 1*M
neaota, occupation tamer, inlands a? .SiA*
permWon   to   purchue  the  ,���lluw* �����*��.
norin3"fou"? mUos S2 oft'.'nith"1!'�� *
which point la sbout �� ���,ta��. '^j'" g
west of End HIU. Rsnks Island h���."*
chains, thence south 80 cha��I��\h3 ��� 2
chsins, thence north 80 tffil toSSiS*J
mencemenl. '    " "' ss>
Dste Aug. 13, 1910. JAMBS rin,,.
Pub. Sept. 16. B.1*^JJjJ
Skeens Land District -District ol 11 ��� 1   1.1 .
Tske notice thst Frank V.J, T$��&
Minnesota, occupation mcrclu.nl, inu-nds iTS
'sn(irJ,'m'*UOn l�� ,,ll^cl"ls,' ""-' >oUo��rlD| dwaS
Commencing st a poat planted ahoul four aft.
east of the mouth of sn inlet, whirl, raXotbSS
ten miles south snd two niilos ��,�� [no frfiS
Honks Island, thence east 80 cIihiik there, rmt
80 chsins, thence weal SO chains, 1 !���.������. ���,u,hT]
chsins to poinl of commencement
Dste Aug. 13, 1910. PRANK VALESH
Pub. Sept. IS. II. L. Tingley. k��
Skeena Lsnd District-District ol Hank. laUod
lake notice thai P, 1��� 1) Ph.lan ���! t.racZ
Minnesota, oecupstion merchant, 11 tend, lo ,wJ,
lor purmiaaion lo purchase the toUowuuj .Incnhrj
Commencing st s post pluim-d ghoul lnur mis,
���sjst of the mouth of an Inlet, which i��mt u sboat
-en miloa aouth and two miles ssjsl Iron t.i.d Jidt
'lank-s Island, thence weal hi) chum., lijertv r.va
kH chains, thence east Ml chains, 1.,,.;.��. (jag a
cbsina to poinl of commencement.
Dste Aug, 13, 1910. p, 1. u 1'HtU.V
Pub. Sept. IB. II. L Imc:,,. i^tj
Skeena land District -Diatrict ,.| lUnlu laud
Take notice that  l'elur Regan uf llirr), Map
nesula,  occupation  farmer,  intends to t^ |g
iH-rmission   lo   purchase   the   toUowisi ilomlei
lands
Commencing at a post planted almut u sua
north snd two miles east of the uieuti. ,.l u oh,
which point is shout ten miles south anil lavaia
west from End Hill, llsnks Island, il.er.ee au! -a
chains, thence south mi chait... losaei si**, m
chsins, thence nonh 80 chains to [sum of eaa
mencemanL
Dste Aug. 12. 1910. PETER KtiJlS
Pub. Sept. IS. II. L luojsty.stal
Skeens Lsnd District Dutricl ol Hank, land
Tske notice thst John Dunn uf lurry. So-
neaota, occupation farillur, inlend. In ap*^ Is
permiaaion to purchase the foll.-wir.g Oderlsi
Isnds:
Commencing st s post planted ataiul at sis
north snd two miles esst . I the mouth 1"
which point is sbout ten miles south snd Ituc-Js
wast of End Hill, Rsnks Island, t t.ci.cr sat S
chains, thence south Ml chin:
chsins, thence mirth 80 chsins tu |...
mencemenl.
Dste Aug. 12, 1910. JOUNDOB
Pub. Sept. IS. R. L in*e!.Ana
Skeens Land District -Dutnct ul llatiki Isu4
Tske notice thst Michsel I rcgan ul Han}. H��
nasota, occupation  larmer, inivi.ds to aj-pt)-1st
permiaaion   to   purchase   the   tollo��in| 4mem
latnls
I Commencing st a post plsnlcd abaut '"���'���sa
north snd two miles caal ul the n 1 .it st ��� ui*.
which point is sbout ten n.iles south ani t-naua
west of End IHU, llanka Island. tl��R ����� ��
chains, thence north 80 chsins. tUtxs ea< ��
chains, Uiuncu south 80 chsins lo ���>.���� <* ���*���
nienrem, ill ,,..,���
Dale Aug. 12, It.IO. MHIHU ��� BUJ
Pub. Sept. 16. H. L tunk). *���"*
Skeens Lsnd DUtrict -District ol lUtii UU��1
Tske noUce that Edwsrd Atwoud ��4 luir,."";
nesola, oecupstion (srnier, Intel 1- <�� *2jLK-
permission   to   purchase   the   1 ��� ���
lands:
Commencing st a post plsnled sl��ul �� "r"
north snd two miles east ol the mouth ol u ��*
which point is sbout ten miles aouth and t��o raa
wc.1 ot End Hill. Ranks Island, tha-r.es- i*�� *
chains, thence north 80 chsins. ih.-nce ������r
chsins, thence south 80 chains to P|��'im �����F
mencement. .   ..,.���,u,n
Dsu Aug. 12. 1910. KDW.Mll' ����W
Pub. Sept. 16.
Skeens land District-District of Hank, Islssd
Tske notice tnsi Mary Caniy ..I lirs""*! *JL
nesou,  occupation   larmer,  intends to sj-W
permission   to   purchase   the   lullusirn! -a-*���".
""commencing st s post plsnle.1 aouut lour ��*���
! north and two miles esst of the m.-uth ol as asj
I which peinl Is sbout ton mdes south end l"^J
I west ol End HIU, Rsnks Islslid. thenre rs.- ���
i ehslna, thence aoulh 80 chain.. ���*������ se��i__
1 chsins, thence north 80 chain- lo p*l '�� ""
mencement. ...uvrtSTV
Dste Aug. 12 1910. M \�� STklk
pub. s��pi. is. B 1. tUm,*^
Skesns land District-District ,1 Bsalisls��j"
Take notice Ihst Willisin Wtttt �������� "-"'>���;,��
nesols,  occupation  banker.  IBISII     ���' "HaaJ
permission   lo   purchsse   the   BUUOSal  ��
lands
t
north snd
���unimencing st s post pl.ni.-l ^j^E
���,th and two miles .-ost ol LBS BWlll flM jag
hlcb point Is slwiul ten miles enuili ��" 1 '��� j
west oJ End Hill. Ranka Island. Ii."" * ^
ehaina.   thence  aouth  80 chain..  IJslJ" J-
chsins, thence north 80 chsins n> l��	
mencement. ani ttAll WITfl
list. Aug. 12. 1910. ,?",,,,���,  Al*��
Pub. Sept. 16. R. I.  HW)'
Skeens Und DUtrict -Dialrlcl ol "'"^.'""it
Take notice thst M. S. Steven.. ������   ��" "/.
MlnnesoU, oceupstlon  lawyer, inten 1. ^
for permission to purchsiw the lull..��i"��
lands: , mj,�� nortb
Commsndng st s poat planted WSJ ' <hldl
and two miles esst ot the muiith ut ���"'",;. ,��<
poinl is sbout ten miles south snd w rhlin,
ot End Hill, Rsnks Island, th-nce �����*
. I -saZ      .���_-��� at..   .   ..,     l>��Jtt
1 '*"' 'W �� ww i    1   Tint-..--')' Wf
'^^LVdDUtrict-DuJitdU-l^
���  as, 1 ��T IraTVllW*
Take notice thst Timothy .sulli-.ar. * ����J , 4���
Minnesota, oecupstion <��"""���,'���,- ,l��cnW
lor permission to purchase the '"�����"""���<
1,'itnm.ncingat.po..i.i��..;ri;';:;;;SA
snd two miles esst of I lie mouth o W 1 J jjj, u���,
point is slmut ten miles soil h sn. M| fhK<t,
nl End Hill. Rsnks Island, thence
thenco north  80 chains, US����
 __��� Island, thence wj--  ^^
thence north  80 chains, ttgaaa "JJigajss*.
thence south 80 chsins to point ol cum
Dste Aug. 12, 1910
Ml cl-sir*
i���.ncenienl:
thence nonn nu ���.in,...���, ���������������-, .....nnii-n"'"1 .";:
thence south 80 chsins to point^of W ,,,,,.,.,>
Dste Aug. 12, 1010. 11��   ��   M. ���,,|,.,, At*"
Pub. Sept. IB. "' '"
Skcan. Und Di-trict-ltW'W oftol*} W,
Tske notice thai. Pstnrk M. MjJ        ���,.  to
NmK  occuiislion  real esla e 'hal. .      ,_���������,���,
,pply  for inmnlsalon lo   purchase
J ommenclirg al a post planted adjoining 11. D.
..lea comer post, thenco east 40 chsins, thenct
.0011,   m chsins,  thenco  west  40  chsins,   thence
north 80 ehslna In point of commencement.
Da �� Aug. 9  1910. F. R. C. RROWN
Pub. Sept. 16. Num, Demers, Agent
Wssh.
spply for wnwaVw. ������ ���   r-
descrilKsl Unds:      , ,,u, mfk* ni.no
Commencing st a pes    ' ' , ������ Inlet, s-h'f*
��� snd two mil��� east of the m''"'1'  '     ' ,
j point ia sbout ton miles ml  ' " ; ���, ,
of End HIU, Hanka, �����l��'",;,...���^.. ���. -1   W **��
j thence south
J thence noil
Dste Au,!.
1 Pub. Sept.
Hill, llsnks Island, I lice- ��� " fll r)���,w
��,uln 80 chsins, Ih.-nr.- ^ , nr,.mrc.;
,mih SO ehslna lo P��h .'"'"," maIRJ
1^.12.1910. PATBKJ*>*fa AfOs
)t.   15. THE  PRINCE   RUPERT    OPTIMIST
SAMUEL HARRISON
V. F. G. GAMBLE
Samuel Harrison & Co.
Real Estate and Stock Brokers
Portland Canal Stocks and Claims a Specialty
Agents for Stewart Land Co.
I Prince Rupert and Stewart
CHANGE OF FRONT
Plenty    of    Private      Capital
Hudson   Bay  Steamer   Lines
For
LAST NIGHT'S Tbe Westholaie Lumber Co.
The Royal
Corner of Third Avenue and Sixth Street
HOTEL
THE BEST
SITUATION
THE FIN-
KST ROOMS
THE BEST
EQUIPMENT
STEAM HEAT
HOT AND COLD
WATER BATHS
CAFE
Our Lunch Counter and Restaurant are superior in appointments, service and cuisine to any in the City. It is
popular with diners of taate,
and the rendezvous of parties
QUICK  Lt'NCH        MODERN PRICES
If you try the Royal
you   will  go   again.
CORLEY 5 BURGESS
Proprietors
The Optimist
DELIVERED TO ANY ADDRESS
IN SECTIONS 1, 5 AND 6
The Manitoba Free Press says it
'is highly probable that in a few
years from now certain eastern newspapers will be heartily ashamed of
their- present attitude towards the
Hudson Bay Company. When that
day comes a resurrection of some of
their gloomy forebodings will be as
little pleasing to them as are to-day
certain well-known utterances anent
the Canadian Pacific Railway to those
who made them thirty years ago.
The project of a railway to Hudson
Bay has already developed to such a
point that opposition to it has attained
a humorous aspect. From many unexpected quarters are coming incentives to hurrying the line to completion
and factors, hitherto unconsidered, are
being discovered arguing for the railway's successful Operation. There has
just arrived, for instance, from Montreal, a despatch stating that as soon
as the line from the l'as to the Bay is
completed, a syndicate of British capitalists is ready to establish a Transatlantic line ol steamers north of the
present ocean routes, and having its
western terminus at either Fort
Churchill   or   l'orl   Nelson.
That private capital should be ready
and  even  anxious to establish such  a
line is no very remarkable thing, when
one  recllects that  for over 200 years
the  vessels  of  the   Hudson Bay Company have  ban  plying on  this north
Atlantic route.   The reasons tor assuming that  as    soon     as      a      railway
runs to the Bay it will be utilized to
the   limit   of   climatic   conditions   for
purposes   of   trans-Atlantic   trade   are
:overwhelming.      The   building   of   incline,  however,  must  necessarily be, to
some  extent,   a  work   of   faith;     but
such   was  the  building   of  the   Cana-
'. dian  l'acilic, and such is the building
\ of   the   National       Transcontinental.
' Such, in (act, hus been the building of
I great   pioneer   works   the  world  over.
I Canadians, up to the present, have not
i shown    themselves    to l>e    men    and
i women of little faith.
EVERY DAY FOR
50c PER MONTH
VALIANT SIX HUNDRED
LYNCH BROS.
DEPARTMENT STORES
PHONE No. 2
GrocerW
The Big
Crockery
Fruits
Provisions
Supply House
of     ���
linoleum
House Furnishings
Boots and Shoes
Glass
ft��*f Furnishings
Prince Rupert
Sash and Doors
r��mpt Delivery Courteous Treatment
1 A Square Deal
Few Survivors of Light Brigade Are
Mostly Dependent on Charity.
There are believed to be only thirty-
two survivors of the rank and file who
took   part   in   the   historic   charge   of
Light Brigade at Balaclava, and ol these
twenty-two  are  in  necessitous circumstances.    The oldest is X6 years of age,
and but (or philanthropic effort he and
his companions would  have had  their
last days overshadowed by want. At u
moment when the thoughts ol the nation
have  been   fixed   once   more  upon   the
'Crimean campaign by the death of Miss
* Florence     Nightingale,  the  need     for
'money to aid these old heroes will assuredly not be allowed lo exist for a single
I day.    It is thirteen years aince Mr T.
111.   Roberts  established   the   Balaclava
1 Light   Brigade  Survivors   Rebel   Fund.
At the banquet then held 74    men at-
1 tended, and it was discovered thai several  of  them  were S|iending  their  last
days in workhouses   forgotten and neg-
jIdected.
In the intervening years more than
half these heroes have gone to their rest,
and it is a duty which the nation owes
to itself that none of the survivors shall
be again permitted to need any of the
simple comforts which can add a solace
to their last days. The work of aiding
these veterans, it need hardly be added, hiiB lost a sympathizer and supporter  in   Miss  Nightingale.
The money which goes to these neglected heroes is well spent. They are
sent weekly pensions by post, nnd when
at length the "Last. Post" sounds each
of the old men receives a decent funeral.���London   Daily   Telegraph.
MASQUERADE
YOUNG PEOPLES DANCE A GREAT
SUCCESS
A Medly of Brilliant and Charming
Costumes Mazed in Merriment at
the Rink. "The Optimist" and
"The Baby City" cleverly Represented.
The Masquerade Ball held under the
auspices of the Prince Rupert Young
People's Dancing Club lust night in the
Roller Skating Rink was a great success.
Fully three hundred were present, onlookers and dancers. About fony couples
appeared in clever costumes of various
styles and brilliant coloring and when
dancing was in lull swing in the gaily
decorated and brilliantly lighted rink
the seme was a merry one, the music of
the Wariitter Orchestra adding to the
festivity and pleasure of the dance.
A prize of skining admission tickets
was offered and won by means of numbered tickets issued to the dancers and
afterwards drawn for. The lucky number 71 was held by W. O'Neill.
Conspicuous among the numerous
charming costumes was "The Optimist"
cleverly designed dress in a dainty
scheme of pink, with u coquettish
cocked hat bearing ribbons with the
title of the "Prince Rupert Optimist"
printed in black upon them. Pages of
The Optimist wers effectively displayed
diagonally upon the skirt, and the
wearer, a pretty brunette, looked us
live as the paper her costume represented
The brilliant medley of costumes
blended with each other merrily in the
dance. Here a lull red Indian befeatb-
ered and in war (mint, danced with a
laughing Soubrettc, there a husky
Hobo paid his addresses to a frolicsome
Folly in (rill and furbelow. The Queen
of the Fairies was there in silver rrown
and sparkling drapery. The Toreador,
and the day (iitana whirled through the
maze of the dancers. There were Two
Little OirlH in Blue (only one was a
roguish youth cleverly attired to defy
detection), and a bevy of other charmers
charmingly costumed.
Among the men's dresses that of
"Prince Rupert, The Baby City" waa
exceptionally clever und comical. The
!'baby" was one of the biggest boys on
the lloor, und in his infantile costume
with capacious feeding bottle und let citing bonnet he fairly cuptured the girls!
There were baseball players, niggers,
sailors und clowns galore among the- men
und u lively evening was s|>ent from
stutrt to finish.
A pretty interlude was the clever
exhibition of Highland Duncing in
costume by Miss Gray, the musicul
accompaniment of the Messrs. (iruy,
senior nnd junior, and songs contributed
during intervals in the dancing were
heartily appluudcd.
Mr. L. Warren acted efficiently as
floor master, and the dance WM u great
success.
First Avenue
LIMITED
-WK   HANDLE   EVERYTHING IN ���
LUMBER
PLASTER
AT $17 PBS TON, DELIVERED
LIME
AT $2.40 PER BARREL, DELIVERED
The Best
That is Brewed
Silver Spring Lager Beer
Tates English Ale
Tates xxx Stout
IIREWKD  KROM   MALT   AND    HOPS   ONLX
-BY THE���
Silver Spring Brewery
Victoria
Sutherland & Maynard
SOLE   HANDLERS KOR   NORTHERN   B. C.
PHONE 123
First Avenue, Near McBride
CITY SCAVENGING CGNIPI
Call 'Phone 18
Orders Promptly
Attended   to.
Office: 6th Ave. and Fulton St.
Nothing   makes   more   truolile   thun
luying pluns   except breaking them.
Prompt   people  lose   the  most  time
waiting (or the other fellow.
SMOKING CHIMNEYS
CURED
STOVE PIPES      ELBOWS
We Have Moved
TO OUR NEW OFFICE
IN   THE
Helgerson Building
6th STREET
Union Transfer & Storage Co. Ltd.
Afrents for Imperial Oil Company
Telephone 86
B. C. BAKERY
If you want that sweet, nutty flavored
BREAD-try our FRENCH -the kind
thnt pleases.
Third Ave., between 7th  and   8th   Sis.
Stove    Pipes   put  up,
Cleaned and Repaired.
Furnaces   put  in  nnd   Repaired
Don't throw  away  the  old stove until you hnve seen us.    We repair
and make as good aa new.
Never lend anybody more than $5.
Then charge it up to experience.
Never discuss age or weight with
women.
first Class Tin Shop in City
Prince rupert sheet metal workS
Phone 108 2nd Ave.
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE and
STORAGE
G. T. P. Transfer Agents
rtlnlprs PNUIltii MM.   1'rirsa it>nannst>l��<.
office- H. Ii. Rpahaatar, OantnHt.   PhoMMi
p. o. nox iwi PSQNI ���
F. W. HART
House Furnishings Complete
-AT-
TheBlg    FURNITURE   Store 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.
ADVERTISING RATES are one pr ��� ���> to all-25c per inch each issue for display
matter. This rate applies to all advertising without distinction of quantity
or time of contract.
Reading Notices and Legal Advertising are 10c per line.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Daily, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance.
Weekly, $2.00 per year. Outside Canada-Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly,
$2.50 per year, strictly in advance.
Daily Edition.
Tuesday. Nov. 1
OUR GREAT MINERAL WEALTH
Professor Miller, of the Ontario Department of Mines, gave us something
to think over the other day when he pointed out that Mexico and the United States
had produced minerals to the value of $:i,000,000 per mile of their area in length,
and made the deduction that there was no reason why Canada, with lb'OO miles
of the same Cordilleran range of mineral formation extending through British
Columbia and the Yukon, should not record a similar achievement. "At present,"
he said, "we have the greatest undeveloped mineral territory in the world, offering
the greatest opportunity to capitalists and prospectors."
Condensed Advertisements.
THE BOYS NEGLECTED
When the police are called on by the public school board to look after the
school boys it is high time the parents of this city sat up and looked to their children.
The school days are the most critical in the period of any life and if parents cannot
keep their boys and girls under control and hold them in proper restraint then
they arc not lit guardians or good citizens.
It is well known that the average boy of Prince Rupert has too much liberty
on our Streets, He is usually bold and sometimes bad. He has more spending
money than many men in other cities and ibis affluence seems to give him a freedom
which boys in other cities do not possess. The public school teachers now complain
that owing to the night-roaming of the boys that many of them are unlit for their
studies.   The police commission have been called upon to take some action.
OttS does not need to go to the school to realise thai the very young and very
impressionable youth of the city s|iend maney hours on the streets that ought to
be spent in bed. It can he noticed any night by a casual observer. There is only
one outcome many ruined lives. The appeal to the police is a deliberate rebuke
to the parent.- who permit it.
Neglect of the boys is criminal and it is to be ho|>ed the home authorities will
not wait for the public authorities to take action. Protect your boys from the folly
of following their own will and temptations.
��� LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
ARE YOU IN NEED OF HELP?   Do you wsst
to buy, or sell, or hire, or loan?   Try The
Optlmlit Condensed Ad. route.
PASH1EK WANTED-Apply at Optimist Of-
L/    llce, 150-152
COLLECTIONS made in sny part of the world.
Unlverssl   Collection   Agency.    6th    Street.
Hhone 76. IM-tf
DON'T   Hswk   Your   Lota I      If the price  i��
riuht 1 have the buyera.    Chaa.  M.  Wilson.
AloVr Block. H9-wi
FOR RENT- Furnlahed three rooma and closet.
New Range, Kitchen Cabinet, Diahca and
Cuokinir Utenalla, Dining Table. Hod, Etc. Houae
haa city water, and la close in. 127.50 per month.
Addrras Owner, c-o Optimist. 147-151
FOR   RENT-A commodious snd   comfortably
furnished IxHinxim in private home, close in.
Apply I'.O. Box 502. 4X-54
FOR SALE-A Rooming Houae. A Snap. Ap-
���     ply George Leek. 141
I^OUND-A Float, with houae. Owner may
* have same by paying for this notice and for
trouble of lowing.   Auply Optlmiat Office.   lW-tf
For RENT-Well rurnlshsd spartmtnt, model n. oil convtjnltncaa.   Apply Crown Agency
WORKINGMEN^BANQUETTED
Over Two Hundred Eat Their Thanksgiving Turkey at the Knox
The Knox hotel was the Mecca of the
workingmen yesterday. The management had prepared a complimentary
banquet with roast turkey and the other
Thanksgiving essentials for the working
men. The dinner was spread at four
o'clock and it was done in Knox style
which is generally recognized as the best.
Between that hour and eight o'clock
over two hundred partook of the menu
and they were enthusiastic in their
praise of the Knox and the banquet.
Company. Pattullo Block.
144-wi
SMALL Furnished House. :Ird Ave. snd Sth St..
for rent. S25.no month.   Chaa. M. Wilson.Alder Block. MsVlH
SUITE of two housekeeping rooms,  furnished,
|ULO0,wlth  sink  and  patent lavatory;   also
two room cabin. $10.00.    Apply at Pacific  Rooms.
14U-I51
MEDAL FOUND -Silver Medal,  granted  Tie.
R.  Harford  for services in   South   Africa.
Apply ut Optimist Office. 147-wi
WOMAN   To do, leaning two days a week.  25c
per hour.    Apply Kno* Hotel UsVtf
WANTED -Old woollen rags ami underclothes.
Highest price paid.    Apply J. H. HoffaCo..
Telephone 12s blus.     I'. O.
14S-tf
Their  Sunday  Jag
Peter Kaulins and Nick Sagella appeared before Magistrate Carss thi
morning chafed with having been
drunk and disorderly on Sunday. They
pleaded guilty through an interpreter.
Chief   Constable   McCarvell   emphasized to the court the fact that the men
j had   been   stubborn   and   troublesome
under arrest, on the way to the police
Station, and for this an extra two dollars
| wis put on the line of $5 each or ten
\ days'   imprisonment.     The   tines   were
paid.
Jj J^**^**^*S4>��taaaHUt
* What About   T
���   The Future?!
it
ii
it
No. Is Fifth Si nei.
Ilos MO.
WANTED-Suita to clean and press, $1.00 each.
Boon II Westenhaver Block. 2nd  Ave. and
Ml Street. 144-lm
TITAtmHB   Tsui nalaamae    Must have experi-
��� '     ence in  retail store.
I lllice.
Apply   at  Optimist
150-152
WANTED TO KENT-Well   furnished  fctoom
Cabin,  centrally  located.    Apply   W. H. I..
thla Office. 150-151
Big Potatoes
Louis Roth, a rancher on Porcher
Island, near Refuge Bay, brought over
a sample of spuds a few days ago which
beat anything seen here up to date. They
were Puritan variety and any one of
them would make a meal fur a family.
Mr. Roth says all roots grow tremendously large on Porcher. He thinks it is the
best land on the coast, Mr. Roth left
Sunday for the South and will spend
the winter in England.
Have you ever stopped
to think how much you
owe on Real Estate- the
payments you have yet to
make ?
You no doubt have it all
figured out, as far as you
are concerned, hut could
your wife and family or
heirs meet these payments
should vou meet with an
accident or die.'
Its our business in protect your interests in this
line. It can be dona very
cheaply and if you will call
and look over our plana you
will be interested.
F. B. DEACON
Act NT    Sun l.ifr Attuni   ��� I ���"���
* party <>f ('jirmilu.
* Kmplnyi'r'o   LUUIitj   if,.'
* l^mdtin. hnir
* OFFICE      Aid,. Block. Sold Start
* "iv. ���VBNIWM
&���
I
I
��� �����
*������
LAND .'UKCHASK NOTICES
SiWna Uml I "tat net     Diatnct n( gu��vn Charlotta
IftUen till
Takr nulirt? that Ruby McAloni*n. of Victoria.
nitwit*, inlands to apply for ptvmiMon to purrhaa*
the folio* in* <laafrib��   land*:
t'ltminf .-.i k at a poet ptanU>ri one mile north of
the nnrth-wnft comer of I". 1- !!9.76il, thence ��eat
R0 chains, t}>t>ntv north HO chain*, thence went *0
chain*, thence aotith **0 ehatm to point of com-
mcnoenit>nt. containing (U0 acre* more or lesa.
Date July 2J, 1910. lU'HY  McAl.ON'KN
I'ub Sept. 1. Kobartaon, Arthur Affent
Skeena Uml DUuirt     IM-thri of t>ieen Charlotte
Hand-
Take notice that Krlith K. Wllkemin, of Victoria, *p.nat r, inland* to apply for permiaaion to
purcham1 tit   following d��acn:>o| landa:
Commencing at ��� poet planted throe milea north
and one m-le wwt of the nnrih-weai citrner nt
T, L UfTot, thence wmI HO chain*, thmice aouth
HO chains, thence eaat HO chain*, tht<nm< hnrtn HO
chain* to poin of commnnntnent, ennta nlng 640
acrae mo e o  laaa,
Ihtts-July'J.'t. IVlo.        RDtTM K. WM.KKRSON
Pub S*��pt. 1. Arthur Robwttoo, Agent
Liquor   Act, 1910
(St'rtion 42)
The  Moat   Remarkable  Discovery  of
Modern Timet
Skeena land  l>i��trict     lU��trict of foam
Take notice that  Joseph   II.   llouaton of  Vancouver,  H. ('., occupation  |iro��pector.  intend* to
apply   for   |>ermiaainn   to   purchase  the   following
'!������ Til -������] landa:
Commencing at a port planted 200 yanln north
from the mouth of Itear River adjoining the
aouthern boundary nf the Indian Ittwerve, thence
eaat 40 chain*, thence south HO chain*, thence
went 10 chains, thenci- north MC chain*.
Dated Oct. 12. 1910. JOSKI't!  II.  IIOCSTON
Pub. Oct. 15. David II. Michiner. Agent
Nolle* ta hereby given that, on the fin��l day of
Dici-tnlsrr nrxt, Hpplication will be made to the
Supa-Miiiendent of Provincial 1'tdice for renewal
��� if the hitel lii ������ iff to eell llauur by rrtall >n the
hotel known a* the .St. lve* Hotel, nltunU1 at Ma��-
aet. Q. C.).. In the Province of Ilritiah Columbia.
i i.it.-l this 10th day of October, Win.
AKTIIUK 1VKS.
Oct. lo-; ltd Applicant.
>���-������.   land  Di*trict    Dvurtct of Cawtlar
Take   notici-   that   William   Currtc   of   Seattle,
Wa*th., I'   S   A, orcijpHtioii leamater, inleml* to'
apui>   fur   pfrn.MHi.it    to   purcham'  the  following
daaenl*ed lamia:
i mm,.���..,,-, ,���   ,t a |MMt plant ad about 70 chain*
wtwt  of  a  potnt  on  tit*-   Kn.-i.... ii   lUver, about
UM   mils**   f.,rm    ii-    mnll-ift r     with   the   Natal
Htver.  *anl  (mmsi   bfing  at   the Miuth-e*a*t   corner i
thereof,   ih.-rr,.   north   *<>  chain*,   thence   ws��t   M) '
chaiiiH.   n,.'i,i.     ..ut i.    ho chain*,   thencp  i>aNt   Ml '
chain* Ui point of c<>iiitnenci>nif*iit atid ctintainlng !
A40 acnes, rnon* or lu*n.
Date Aug. |fi  1910. WII.I.IAM CI'KfUK I
I'ub Hpt 7 Jona Dvbhavn. Agent
raaaiar I -and District    Dintrlct of Camiar
Take notice that Henry Hunter Mortou of I'rince
Uupert. II. C*i occupation Herk. intend* to apply
for iM>rmirMinn lo purchase the following divcrilHMl
land:
Commencing tt t post planted one mile In a
northerly direction from the north end of llulkley
lake and 10 chain* west of llulkley Creek, thence
������'���'.ill Kit chain*, thence went HO chaini, thence
north -" chain*, thence eaxi HO chain* to point
of commencement, and containing Mn acre*, more
or lea*.
Date Oct. 8, HMO.   IIKNHY ill  MT.II MORTON
Pub. Oct. 2��. Wilfntl C. Macdonald. Agent
Caaiiar land DiMrict    Di*tnct of Ciuuiar
Take   notic<    that   I   Neil)   McNeill   of   Prince
Kupiri.   II   { ..   occupation   Itrat   Batfttt   Dealer.!
intend* to apply  for permiaaion  to purchase the '
following -I. ���' nt-i-I landa:
Commencing at a post planted one mile in northerly diroctinti from the north end of llukley lake
and ten chaini ��o*t llulkley Cn-ek, thence north HO
chain*, thence went HO chain*, thence south HO
chain*, thence ea\*t HO chains to point of commencement, and containing 840 acres, more or lea*.
Dated Ort.  H,  1910. NKII.  M.   MrSI  III.
I'ub. Oct. 2ft Wilfrtf C. McDonald, Agent
Liquor Act, 1910
(Section 42)
1 Notice i* hereby iriven that, on the (irat day of
DeccinlMTnext. amplication will be made lo the
Superintendent of Provincial Police for renewal
of hotel tfcen**? to sell liquor by retail In the hotel
i known ns the Caledonia  Hotel situateal at Port
i Ktsinglon, ii  '   . ui thf Province of  Ilritiah Col-
' umblt.
Dattd October 13th, 1910.
Oct-14-:i0d SUSAN KIKIIY
LADIES!
���   Skoena land  District    District  of Caaiiar
Take notice ihal John Thoma* of S��-aiile, Wash.
I*    S    A.,   orci.|.. ti.u:   wharf  lalmrer,   intend*  to
apply   for   pafmWoa   to  purchase  the  following,
deacnU'd land*:
CornmennMig at  a pout planted about  70 chain*
we*1 of a point on the Kinskooch Kiver almut thna>
miles (nun It* confluence with Ihe Naa* Kiver, maid j
post being nt the south-wiwt corner thereof, thence ,
ntwth Htl chainn, thence east HO chains, thence south
HO chain*, thence wost 80 chains to point of com-
meneetnent   and   containing   fi40  acre*,   more   or i
lew.
Date Aug. It 1910. JOHN THOMAS
Pub. Sept. 7 John Dybhavn. Agent
Sterna land District    District of guonn   Charl-Ut
Island*
Take notice thai John Henley, of ChilMwack,
cngimvr. intends lo apply for permission to purchase
Ihe following dincril>e��. lands:
Commencing nt a post planted one mile north
from Ihe north-weal corner of T. I*. .19,762, thence
80 chains east, Ihence K0 chains south, theare HO
chains weal, thence 80 chalnn north to point of
commencement, containing 640 acres more m lee*.
Dale July 2.1. 1910. JOHN HENLEY
Pub. Sept   I. Arthur Robertson, Agent
Cattiur land Diitricl    Districl of Casslar.
Take noUOD t.hnl Thomas Y. McClvrnont of
PrlnOt RupaTti it. c , uccupalion Hroker, Intend*
to apply for permimton to purrhnse Ihe following
dmcrllied hmd:
t oninii'iirint' at a posl planted one njjlf in easterly direction from llyland�� Katich gfttj about 80
chains soiilh Tiillaw Kiver thence north K0 rhiiins
ihtnM tnajj HO chains, iheiire souih HO chninn,
liienii' Bfjjri hll aJhtJni tO jMitnl of co in til" nee*
inetil iind eonttlnlni MO una, more i.r ii"w.
Dated Hofit, 20, nio THOS. M McCI.YMONT
PUb, Ort   2'.. Wllf.id C. McDonald. Agent
PHENIX THEATRE
MOVING PICTURE
VAUDEVILLE
Shows Continuous From 6.30
to   10.30  p.m.   Every  Day.
MONDAY   AND   TUESDAY
Her Generous Way
one of Tim,,,, (irwnl Imp Dtanai
Tale Autumn Leaves Told
Colored hrumn
Prehistoric Lid, Oonia
Grandfather, a <;....i Plan
A Strong  Draught
Muki's Yihi W.milrr llnw lla Dunr
Popular Price
15c
A. III.INI.V. Manaaor
The   I'll. k. >lr..   Pkturr   Show
ATTENTION!
-JUST KECEIVED-
NEW   SILK   AND
FRENCH  FLANNEL
SHIRTWAISTS
Mrs. S. Frizzell
PORTLAND CANAL STOCKS.
Latest   Quotations   From  Vancoo
ver Eachanga.
lAa report.*.! by S. Harriann A Co.)
HID    ASKKli
Portlsod Canal 25 1-8      2<;
Stewart M. & I). Co     8.40      3.0(1
RadCUfl      89      .90
Main Kccf  .30
THE  WEATHER
Twenty-four ImiirH  eniliiiK  .ri   n. in.,
Nnveinlier I.
MAX. TKMI'. MIN. TKMI'. MAR. IN. IIAIN
47.0 34.0 88.998
Total prodpltatlon for October, 18.13 in.
Menu temperature' Ifi dag.
Like u 1h>H from the blue, has come
anionipl us a new wonder of the world.
The Colossus of Rhodes, and the Pyramids of the 1'huroe.s, sink into iusi|����
nilieence beside this most wonderful
discovery of the twentieth cenlury.
From the frozen wilds of the fur
nori 11 have been brought human remains,
of prehistoric times, which will startle,
the civilized world.
What the public are now offered an
opportunity of seeing, is not a crumbling
skeleton, nor a pile of mouldering bones
and hair, but the perfect body of a
little ancient man, preserved through
countless centuries, by some unknown
agency.
There is no horror in the sight of this
"Mummy."
I'erfecl as the specimen is in every
del ail, the special or will feel only
unbounded interest and wonder.
Several scientific men have seen the
body. Dr. Charles A. Kggert and Professor K mean I of tho University of
Washington, both expressed the greatest
interest. The former, with the quick
perception of the successful medical
man, noted anil summed up the cardinal
|K)ints of interest. Dr. Kggert is of the
opinion thut i lie ���.���nan could huve been
neither u North American Indian, nor
a nulive of Japan. The texture of the
hair shows this.
The Professor, whose authority on
subjects of antiquity is unquestioned,
gave it as his opinion that the man might
huve lived live thousand years ago.
Favored indeed are wc who have an
opportunliy of seeing this relic of a dim
past uge, before the purse strings of
the mighty are loosened, und it is lost
to the view of plebinn eyes, and safely
housed in the private musuem of some
millionaire.
Mr. D. H. Melniies is to be congratulated on having- secured such u
valuable specimen, us it represents a
fortune to him escepiully if he goes over
lo England and travels through Kurope.
(KRKMMKKMMMK����KK><����IQnan
w
Stalker & Wells
GROCERS
Second At*.
V - McBnd
A
INSERT YOUR LAND PURCHASE
NOTICES IN THE
OPTIMIST
IT LEADS
KmKKKHKXXKUXH!
S lb. Wild Rose Lard 1.15
[Worrell's  Hams
and Bacons
Rex Bacon
Sweet Potatoes
Cranberries
Peanut Butter
Nabob Coffee, 40c
Fresh Green Vegetables
Phone 187
IKKHKaWNKKMKKHKKKUKKKtf""]
Stalker & Wells
iaaMaMaaKMMMMHHHKItKSisnUM
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
OjMntaa ijm.i pjatrjtt \>m<><< (''..''""^V
Tsli. notice thsl Phllln < hsiwlt ��   r'" ,  for
srt. uccupstu.n OoBtfaator, hi ;"�����' ".'rifr,M
I" rl.  .1 >��li"ii "���" IrvrlM
paraliaM l<. purchssr Hip If"*',",. ���,,. ..nth
[amis. Commmalnir si a DOSl l>l��n'"' "' "lwrM,
weal corner of Andimnul ll","'r.n'"' ���f iv-iar
tion. Hkeens Kiver. Kanire \ IMstrli t. �� �� <r���
thencs 20 ehn(na norlh.  IMI ,    h���, lis
Ihenre   llllrhslna amilh.  Il>-'"' ���   '''...^mfil
bsnk of Hkeens Kiver u Intof team
eonlslnlna 100 seres, mor  Wfs. ���
Dst��d Oct. 14. lain '"""      usaaM
Pub. Oct. 2S
PHONE 180
P.O. I")X i:
GEO. T. STEWART
Book-keeping,   Accounlins and *���*!
Rooks Balanced and Slalfments Made Dp
THEATRE BLOCK        Cor. ?nrl A*e.. 6th THE   PRINCE   RUPERT    OPTIMIST
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
THANKSGIVING
In appreciation of public patronage, we deem it our duty to reciprocate
past favors, and will therefore, afford the public the opportunity to secure goods at wholesale prices. In order that you may have your selection we request you to be early, as some real bargains will be offered.
Many of them are not advertised. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE to buy all
the necessaries for the winter in the line of MEN'S FURNISHINGS,
UNDERWEAR, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, CAPS, ETC.,
AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES.    Remember that the sale
will only last for a short period
Commencing Tuesday Morning, Nov. 1st
Men's Clothing
We have about forty high grade, tailor-made unclaimed Suits, different sizes and patterns., which we
will dispose of REGARDLESS OF COST.
Men's Furnishings
English Top Shirts, all sizes, sale price - 35c
Assorted Shirts, good values, sale price - 65c
Black tweed Shirts, regular $1.50, sale price - 95c
California tweed Shirts, reg. $2 and $2.25 sale $1.50
Fleece lined Underwear, regular 75c, sale price 45c
Cashmere Underwear, med. weight, reg. 75c, sale 50c
Heavy woolen Underwear, regular $1.25, sale price 85c
Heavy Socks, regular 40c, sale price - - 25c
Regular 20c Socks, sale price      -      -      -      10c
First class Rubber Coats, reg. $7.50, sale price $6.25
Special line Waterproof Coats, reg.  $10.50, sale $8.35
Pants
60 prs Pants, fine Halifax tweed, reg. $2.00 sale $1.25
A number in heavy Scotch tweed, reg. $3.00, sale $2.00
150 pairs heavy Kentucky leather, reg. $3.50, sale $2.50
24 pairs Cordroid Pants, regular $3.00, sale - $2.35
80 pairs Harrison worsted, regular $3.25, sale $2.50
55 pain Hudson Hay Mackinaw, reg. $4.00, sale $3.35
Ladies' Special
A line of Ladies' Slippers at, per pair $1.30 antl $1.40
Blanket-lined Coats, rainproof, reg. $5.50, sale $4.65
Regular $3.00 Blankets, sale price . - - $2.00
Boys' Overalls     -     50c       Men's Overalls     -     85c
MECHANICS  STORE
Second Avenue
H. HOFFMAN, Prop. THE    PRINCE    RUPERT    OPTIMIST
THE IROQUOIS
POOL
English and American Billiards
Eight Tables Centre Street
WHOLESALE
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
Ski-ens Land Diatrict-Diatrict of Coast Rsnsre 5.
Take notice thst John  H. Swcder of   Prince
1 Rupert. B. C. occupation tailor. Intenda to apply
for permiaaion to purchsse the following descrih-
i ed lands: .   .
Commenc'nir at a post planted   forty   ehaina
! vast and fifty chsins south from  the south-west
1 corner of lot 2275. thence south forty chains,
thence east forty chnina. thence north forty
chains, thence west forty chains to point of commencement, containing liiO acres. 	
Date Sept. 28, 1S10. JOHN H. SWEDEK
i Puh. Oct. 1!), 1910. Joseph Dumas. Aitent
HUDSON BAYAROUTE
Lands    Will     Pay     Cost    Therefore
Should   Be  Public  Owned.
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
PRODUCE AND FRUIT
AND
HORSE CLOTHING
i Skeena Land District-District or Coast. Range !i.
Tnke notice that Louis Sweder of Prince Rupert, occupation tailor, intends to applv for PWj
mission to purchase the following dwcribw
lands:
Commencinu at a post planted at south-east
corner of lot 173^, thence weat forty chains,
thence south forty chains, thence eaBt forty
chains, thence north forty chains tu commencement, containing lt��0 acres.
Date Sept. 17. 1910. LOUIS SWEDER
Pub. Oct. 19. 1910. Joseph 1-unias, Agent
H. N. MORTON
THIRD AVE.
Skeena Lanti District-Distriet of Coast, Range B
Take ntitice thai KMen  S    Dttwttw of  Berlin.
Ontario, occupation tloctor. intends to apply  for
permission to pmchase  the following descrilteil
lands:
Commencing at a poat  planted at  thesouth-
��� west corner of lot li'2*. thence east thirty chains
more or less, thence south forty-five chains mote
or less,  thence west  thirty chains more or lest,
thenee south  forty-five chains  more ��r less  to
point of commencement, containing! one hundtod
_ .     __A_. . -,_   and forty acres more or less.
CARTAGE and STORAGE &��^��uu>.     eldon.^detwh.kk
J. R. BEATTY
Pub. Oct. 19. 1910.
Joseph Dumas. Agent
LARGE FEED STABLE
....IN CONNECTION ...
Special Attention Paid to Moving
OFFICE:    -    THIRD AVE.
WITH NICKERSON & ROERIG
Phone No. 1
GASOLINE LAUNCH
((
Ethola
y>
Jxa charter or hire.   Also Scow.    Apply T. Stewart, Emprees block, or aboard boat 91
Canadian General Electric Co.  Limited
Canada Foundry Co., Limited
TORONTO,  ONT.
Coast ls*nd District    District of Skeena
Take  notice  that   I,  John   E.   Dyer  of   Prince
Rupert,  B.  C,  occupation  gentleman,  intend to
' appy for permission to purchaae the following
described lands:
I Commencing at a post John I. Dyer's N.W.
corner and plant d about 40 chains south, and 10
chain* weat of the N. W. corner of surveyed I ��t
17.13, Range V being the N. W. corner of surveyed
Lot  number 99.1, thence south  40 chains, thence
, eaat   40  chains,   thenoe  north  40  chains,   thence
i weat  40  chains to the point  of   commencement,
' containing 160 acres more or leas.
Dated Oct, 3, 1910. JOHN E. DYER
Pub. Oct. 18s
Skeena Land District -Diatrict of Coast Range h
Take notice that George Owen Johnston of
Melbourne, Aus., occupation painter. Intends to
apply for permlsaon to purchaae the following
deacribed lands:
Commencing  at  a   post   ptsnted   one   mile   up
1 Extrews   River on east hank, thence east 40 ehaina,
thence  north  80  ehaina,  thence  Weat  60 chains,
1 more or leas to the bank of  Extrews Rivar, thenee
along bank of    Extrews River south u> point of
commencement, containing 340 acres more or less.
GEORGE OWEN JOHNSTON
1 Dated Sept. 12, 1910.
; Pub. Oct. 17, A. H. Johnston. Agent
MANUFACTURERS   OF
AU  classes of  Electrical Apparatus,
Railway  Supplies,   Pumps.   Engines,
Boilers, Concrete Mixers, Ornamental    Iron    and    Bronie    Work.    Etc,
Skeena Land Diatrict���District of Coaat Range k
Take notice that Erneatine M. Grahle, married
woman of San Francaico, V. S. A., occupation
masnense, intenda tu apply for permiaaion to purchase the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted on the south side
of the G. T. 1'. right-of-way 73 1-2 mQea from
Prince Rupert on the north aide of the Skeena
River, thence south 20 chains more or leea to the
bank of the Skeena River, thence 80 chains more or
leas along the bank of the Skeena Kiver in a northwesterly direction to the G. T. P. right-of way,
thence 60 chains more or lean in an easterly direction along the G. T. P. right-of-way to the point
of commencement and containing 120 acres, more
or lea*.
Dated Sept. 12, 1910.  ERNESTINE M. GRABI.E
i Pub. Oct. 17. A. H. Johnston, Agent
W. CLARK DURANT        -        Agent
AIDER BLOCK T. 0. BOX 724
Take This
OFFER
8 LOTS
That wi> will sell lor $100 Cash
and bal. in monthy payments.
G.R.NADEN COMPANY
Limited.
Second Ave.,
Prince Rupert, B.C.
ss=E.   EBY   C&   Co.^
REAL   ESTATE
Kitsumkalum Land For Sale
KITSUMKALUM - - B   C.
Utile's NEWS Agency
Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers
CIGARS   ::  TOBACCOS   ::   FRUITS
G.T.P. WHARF
Skeens Land District-District ol Coast Rants .',
Take notice that llrent I    Cranio ol San Fran- i
cieos, U. S. A., oecupstion sccountant, intenda to
apply  lor pet-minion  lo  purchase the following
described Isnda:
CommencinK st s post plsntsd on the south side
ol the (i. T. P. rijht-of-��sy mile 73 1-2 Irom Prince j
Rupert on the north side ol the likeens River, thence i
south 110 ehslna more or loss to the bsnk if the Skee-'
ns  Kiverlhencv SO chsins more or less along the I
hsnk of the Skeens  River in s northessterly di-
rcetion  to the (*,.  T.   P.  richt-of-wsy.  thenee 60
chsins more or liws slong the G T. P. righl-uf-wsy ;
In s westerly direction lo Ihe point of commence- ,
ment snd contsining 12U seres, more or less.
listed Sept. 12, 1910. BRENT  U.   GKAU1.E
Puh. Oct. IT. A. H. lohnatun. Agent I
Skeens Lsnd District - Diatrict ol Coaat Range 6
Take notice thai Arthur Henry Johnston of
Prince Rupert, oecupstion builder, intends to spply
lor tHTtniasion to purchsse the (ollowni deaenbed
Isnda:
Commencing st s poHt planted 20 ehslna esst of
74 mile poat jn the ti. T. P. richt-of-wsy on north
aide of same snd Skeens River, thence SO chsins
north, thence HO chsins weal, thence 80 chsins
south to Q, T. P. righl-of-ws>. thence hO ehslna
ca.l along Ct. T. P. right-of-way to point nf commencement and containing H40 acres more or less.
Dated Sept. 12, 1910.
ARTHUR   HENRY JOHNSTON
Puh. Oct. 17.
Skeena Und Diatrict���District of Coast Rsnge 6
Take notice that F. W. Gilbert of Seattle, Wash.,
occupation clerk, intenda u> apply tor permission
to purchaae the following deaenbed Isnds:
( ommenelng st s poat planted about 10 ehaina
in a southerly direction Irom tho N. E. corner of
Lot r��18, thence cast 20 chains, thence south 20
chains, thence east 20 chains, thence aouth 60
chsins, thenco west 20 chains more or loss to the
rsilwsy right-of-way, thenee following the railway
right-of-way to point of commencement, containing
about 200 acres moro or less.
Dsted Sept. 24, l'JIO. F. W. GILBERT
Pub. Oct 1. Msncell Clsrk, Agent
Cosat Lsnd District���District of Skeena
Tske notice thst J. W. Scott of Prince Rupert,
oecupstion  merchant, intends to spply for permission to purchsse tho following described Isnds:
Commencing st a post planted one hslf mile
east of Gilbert llurrow's corner post, thenco HO
chains north, thence 80 ehaina west, thence ho
chsins south, thenee 80 chsins east to point ol
commencement.
Dste Aug. 9, 1910. J. W. SCOTT
Pub. Sept. 16. , Nums Dement. Agent
Skeena Lsnd District���District of Cassisr
Tske notice thst Gustsv Berger of Sesttle, Wash.,
U. S. A., oecupstion laborer, Intends to spply for
Krmission   to   purchsse   tho   following   described
ids:
Commencing st s post planted about 60 chains
west of a point on the Klnskooch Kiver, about six
miles from Its confluence with the Nsss River, said
post being st the south-en-.t corner thereof, thence
north 80 chsins, thence west 80 chsins, thence
south 80 chsins, thence east 80 chsins to point of
commencement snd containing 640 acres, more or
less.
Dste Aug. 18, 1910. OUSTAVE BERGER
Pub. Sspt. 7. John Dybhsvn, Agent
Since September 1, 1908, when provision was made for the grant inn of
pre-emption and purehased homestead
entries, and July 31, last, 40,844 preemptions and 2,926 purchased homesteads have been recorded lit the western land ollices of the Dominion Government. This represent! a prospective
revenue of $21,009,600, exclusive of the
interest which will be accruing to the
government during the time thai entrants are earning the title lo heir
holdings.
This inlormation, which is made
public in the report of the Department of the Interior just issued, should
comfort, at least to some extent, those
timid souls in the east who are wringing their hands over the criminal extravagance of the government in
spending millions in building a railway to Hudson Bay.
The $21,000,000 already in sight from
the sale of pre-emptions; the millions
that will accrue as deferred interest;
and the many additional millions that
will come into the Dominion exchequer
from the sales of the remaining preemptions are all ear-marked to be
spent  in the construction of the road.
In submitting the law providing for
the sale of pre-emptions, the government made it quite plain that its purpose was to make provision for the
building of this road. "I am insisting
on the pre-emption provision," said
the Minister of the Interior, speaking
in the House of Commons, June 23,
1908, "as a means of ensuring the
early building of the railway to H
son Bay." And again, in the same
debate: "We believed that by that
provision we would be enabled to raise
a fund that would meet the responsibility to be undertaken because of
the  railway   to   Hudson   Bay."
Ample funds from this source for
the building of the road are now in
sight. Our friends in the east need
not worry about the cost of the railway. They will not have to meet it;
nor will it be charged to posterity by
means of an addition to the public
debt. The West will pay for the road,
outright, by the sale of lands.
As the West is to pay for the road it
holds, not unreasonably, that it should
be consulted in the building. It does
not want its millions given to a corporation as a bonus for building a road
which will then become its property.
It desires a railway, built by public
funds, which will remain in perpetuity
a publicly-owned highway to the
Northern   Sea.
+ h*     Albion
~^%,   Bottling
Co.
.Manufacturers of
Sodawaler, Syrups, Mineral Water, etc.
Whole-suit1 DuaU��rB in
Sweet Wines, Beer, Cider&C.Kar3
T. Z. KKUZNER, Prince Rupert
i Qutwn Charlotte Islandi Land Diatrct-Diatrict
of Skeena
Take notice that John W. Morris, of Victoria,
- merchant, intenda to apply for permiaaion to purchase the following described landa:
i CommencinK at a post planted one mile wost of
the south-west corner of T. L. 39.762, thence weat
SO cha ns, thence south 80 ehaina, thence east 80
: chains, thence north 80 ehaina to point of commencement, eontain'nc 640 acres more or leaa,
'��� Pate July 23, 1910. JOHN W. MORRIS
Tub Sept. 1. Arthur Robertson. Agent
Queen Charlotte  Islnndn Land  District���Dietriet
of Skerna
Take notice that  Thomas Ardus Johnston,  of
Victoria, manager, intends to apply for permission
to purchase the following described lands:
Commencing at a post plnnted one mite north
and one mile west of the north-west corner of T. L
39,7fi2, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80
: cnaiha, thenee west 80 chains, thence south 80
' chains to point of commencement, containing 640
acres more or less.
Date July .����. 1910.
THOMAS ARDUS   JOHNSTON
- Pub Sept. 1. Arthur Robertson, Agent
Queen  Charlotte  Islands  tand   District���District
of Skeena
Take notice that J. W. Maxwell .of Vancouver,
engineer intends to apply for permission to purchaae
the following described lands:
Commencing at a post plnnted one mite north
and one mile weat of the north-west corner of T L.
39,762, thence eawt 80 chains, thenee north 80
chains, thence went 80 chains, thence aouth 80
chains to point of commencement, containing 640
arree more or leaa.
Date July 23, 1910. J. W. MAXWELL
Puh. Sept. 1. Arthur Robertaon, Agent
Queen  Charlotte  Inlands  l<and   District��� DUtrict
of Skeena
Take  notice  that  John   Robert   Reid,  of  Van*
' couver,  estate   agent,   intends  to  apply   for  per-
! misaion to purchaae the following described lands:
t     Commencing at a post planted one mile west of
the aouth-west corner of T. L. 39,762, thence east
i 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence weat 80
, chains, thence north  80 chains to point of com-
! mencement, containing 640 acres more or leaa.
! Date July 23, 1910. JOHN ROBERT REID
j Pub. Sept. 1. Arthur Robertaon, Agent
l Queen Charlotte Iatanda Land Diatrict���Diatrict
of Skoena
1     Take notice that  Robert Joseph Noli, of  Vie-
: toria, steam-fitter, intedna to apply for permission
1 to purchaae the following described landa:
I     Commencing at a poat planted one mile weat of
! the south-went corner of T. L. 39,762, thence eaat
, 80 ehaina, thence north 80 ehaina, thence weat 80
ehaina, thence aouth  80 chains to point of com-
i mencement, containing 640 acres more or loss.
i Date July 23, 1910.      ROBERT JOSEPH NOTT
! Pub. Sept. 1. Arthur Robertaon. Agent
I Queen  Charlotte   Island   Landa  District -District
of Skeena
Tak.'   notice  that   Elizabeth   N.   Kerr,   of  Vic-
; toria,  married  woman,  intends to apply for per-
j misaion to purchaae the following described alnda:
Commencing at a poat planted one mile north
. and one mile weat of the north-weat corner of T. L.
39,762, thenee weat 80 cbalna, thenee aouth 80
, chains,  thenee  eaat   80  chains,  thence  north   80
��� chains to point of commencement, containing 640
. acres more or leas.
Date Julv 23, 1910. ELIZABETH N. KERR
Pub. Seui. 1 Arthur Robertaon. Agent
Canadiiui Pacific RaOway
ICt
SOUTHBOUND
Princess Royal and Princess
Sail alternately every Saturday morn
ing to Vancouver, Victoria and
Seattle, calling at Swanaon Bav J
Alert Bay. '     '
NORTHBOUND
Princess Royal and Princess Beatrice I
Sail alternately  every Monday after-[
noon  to  Port  Simpson,  Kt'tdiikan
Juneau and Skairway,
J. G. McNab - GenerslAjnil
Steamers (or
Vancouver
Victoria
AND
Seattle
Connecting with
EASTBOUND  TRAINS
Prince Rupert sails 8.80 p.m. Thundid
Prince George pails 8.110 p. m. Mondial
BRUNO SAILS FOR STEWART
Wednesday  and Sunday  aftir thr ��r-1
rival of the Prince Rupert and
Prince George.
Skidegate and Moresby Island Point,
Thursday    -    10 p.m.
Masset       -       Monday      ���    10 p.m. I
A. E. McMASTER
FREIGHT   AND   PASSENGER  AGENT
Skeena Land Diatrict   -Dbttfet of Queen Charlotte i
lalanda
Take  notice  that   Emma  Nott,  of   Vancouver, j
, ininatcr, intenda to apply for permiaaion to pur- |
| cnaae the following deacribed lands:
!     Commencine; at apost planted alwut half a mile
' eaat and  one  mile  mile aouth  of  the aouth-eaat ���
i comer of  T.  L.  37,046,  thence 80 ehaina  north,
, thence 80 chains eaat, thence 80 chains aouth, thence
mi chains weat to point of commencement, contain- !
i in* 640 acroa more or leaa.
I Date July 22, 1910. EMMA NOTT j
Pub. Sept. 1, Arthur Robertaon, Agent
Skeena  Land  Diatrict���Diatrict of Caeaiar
Take notice that Auguat Kohl of Seattle, Waah.,
U. S. A., occupation laborer, intenda to apply for
permission   to   purchase   the   following   deacribed
Commencing at a post planted on the left bank
of the Tehitin Kiver, about three mllee from its
confluence with the Naaa River, said poat being
at the aouth-weat corner thereof, thence north 80
chains, thence eaat 80 chains, thence aouth 80
ehaina, thence weat 80 chains to point of commencement and containing fiio acres, more or leaa
Date Aug. 14, 1'uo. AUGUST KOHL
Pub. Sept. 7. John Dybhavn, Agent
L
The Boscowltz S. S. Co,
will despatch two steamers
weekly between Victoria. Vancouver and all Northern B. C.
ports, calling at Prince Rupert
and Stewart
S.S. Vadso    S.S. Venture
classed    100   Al   at  I.lvods.
Leaving Prince Rupert ixnith
bound on Fridays.  For further
particulars apply to
PECK, MOORE I CO..  PMNCt UrOl   ������
Hssd Office st Victoria. EC. t
I444444444U44
F. W. HART
UNDERTAKE!! & KMHAI.MF.R
STOCK   COMH.KTt:
W. J. McCutcheon
I Carries Complete Stock of Drop-
Special attention paid to tilling
prescriptions.
Theatre Block   P��om No. ��   Second W
Above cut Illustrates the type nf Western Standard Gasoline .-.urine supplied fur Tujrs and heavy
Fishing limits by the
Rupert Marine Ironworks&
Supply Company, Limited
Quick Delivery of all alr.es up to 126 H.P.
Price* and eatlmatea for Installation on application
P.O.BOX 515 Prince Rupert
Skeena I*and District���Diatrict o( Queen Charlotte
Island*
j     Take   notice   that   Lilian   Morris,    of    Victoria.
i spinster, intends to apply for perm.*aion to purchaae
I the following di-acribod lands:
I     Commencing at a poat planted about half  a mile
I east and one mile aouth of the south-eaxt corner
of T. I- 37,045, thence south K0 chains, thence
eaat 80 ehaina, thence north 80 ehaina, thence weat
1 SO ehaina to point of commencement, containing
, 640 acmi more or leas.
| Date July 22, 1910. LILIAN MOKRIS
fPub. Sept. 1. Arthur Kohertaon, Agent
Skeena  Land   District���District of   Banks  Island
Take notice that Robert Mitchell of Vancouver,
| B. Cm occupation merchant, intends to apply for
tcrmtasion   to   purchase   the   following   dencrlbed
IBM.
Commencing at a post planted about Ave milea
east and two mllea aouth from the mouth of an
Inlet, which point Is about ten miles aouth and two
mile* west from End Hill, Ranks Island, thence
west HO chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east
80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of
commencement.
Dated Sept. 8, 1910. ROBERT MITCHELL
Pub. Oct. 11. R. L. Tingley, Agen
Skeena Land District���District of Banka Island
Take notice that Jamea O'Phelan of .Seattle,
Wash., occupation clerk, intends to apply for
ncrmlsalon to purchaae the following deacribed
landa:
Commencing at a post planted about three mllea
weat and one mile north from End HIU. Banks
Island, thence weat R0 chains, thence south 80
chains, thence eaat 80 chains, thence north 80
chains to point of commencement.
Dated Sept. 9, 1910. JAMES O'PHELAN
Pub. Oct. 11. B. L. Tingley. Agent
Skeena Land District���DUtrict of Banks Island
Take notice that F. Johnnies of Gracovllle. Minn,
occupation reataurant keeper, Intends to appy for,
permission to purchaae tho following deecribod
landa:
Commencing at a poet planted about five milea
east and two mllea aouth from the mouth of an
Inlet, which nolnt la about ton mile* aouth and two
mllea weat from End Hill, Bank* Island, thence
east 80 chains, thence aouth 80 chains, thence went
80 ehaina, thence north 80 ehaina to point of
commencement.
Dated Sept. 8, 1910 F. JOHNNIES
Pub. Oct. 11. B. L. Tingley, Agent
Plumbing, Heating
and  General  Steam Fitting
WM. GRANT
SHOP-Hasemrnl of Ml""" '"""'     t
Phone .*''  **
SIXTH STREET. |n
HAYNOR BROS.
Undertakers
Corner Third Ave, and   SMhJ^
LAND PURCHASE NOTICES
Skeena Und Dtotrict-Dlstrirt "' ''""j'sni*.
SI,T.ko notice thst Tns,io Rohr.n:J jy
wish., oecupstion SSJ^^ofiSX ���"-cnb^
lor permission to purchsse tni '<>"
,,^rflrnenc.n,.t.po.tpl.n.rl��';|:n^;:g
Kmth from End HI I. ����nk'hi"���"? hnnr. J*"
chains, thenc. north M *.�� ^ p���int 0, rot*
IILt BbsWi a,w
onsins,  mwiiw. ..��.-������
chsins, thence south
moncoment,
Dsted Sept. 9, 1910.
Pub. Oct. 11.
Skeens Und P����fc��llua5 vtp��SS
Tske notice thst tsWbBUU oi       ,   pWffli��lc��
oecupstion spinster. '"""^"Bllsnd-:        ���,,
 '" '�����uSinasSj
m aouth 80 chsins, tn'"��, ����������
crnns Und  SWJOSuVoJVaaaoUJjn;^
Tske notice ^"ffiiffg ,p���ly lor I"""""""'
.purchsse the ���""         '    ' ''*
Commencing i
south (rom End mm ���SrjLjjjj, ihen�� JTjass
chsins. thence south 80 ��   ���    p���lnt ol **
chsins, thence north 80 cns.n
moncement. rHXlJ W��jRa
Dated Sept. 9,1910. ��� �� Tln.to i m
Pub. Oct. 11
���HI THE  PRINCE    RUPERT    OPTIMIST
,il   losQjnjfiV JH.afa'e'sV ft ���W ft *** W aTl^ili-V sTIar���iifii'iaQ
s-JUST   A   FEW=
Lots
land  2
21
20 and 21
17 and 18
63 and 64
18 and 14
15 and 16
land   2
7
27 and 28
Block
5
12
27
30
34
5
45
3
49
28
Section
1
1
1
1
1
5
5
6
7
8
Price
$8000
9500
7500
10,000
12,500
2150
1050
3000
400
750
1
i
C. D. RAND, Broker
AWW
>*,^*1^**l+*jS^+++>m1**^>,*hk,lmiS^ti**i*im1*f^**tll,��
VWWWWWA****A**t*A**W+*A&W*WWWW. s
LOTS m SALE
in
Ellison and
Prince Rupert
2 Lots, Block 31, Section 1, Fraser Street
to settle Estate.
HOUSES,  STORES, OFFICES  TO  RENT
MONEY TO LOAN
C. D. NEWTON
Real Estate
Notary Public
V������������*WS>V��s*eVVV>A��V��e��'/
REAL ESTATE
WE HAVE A LIST OF LOTS
Ranging in price from $175 to $500.
Some of these are close in and can
be handled on small deposits, with
monthly payments	
CALL AND   INVESTIGATE.
F. B. Deacon
Open Evenings SIXTH ST.
UN I
1 PURCHASE NOTICE'
���PI*., i, ,���"'. '"Ww. Intends to apply
Purchase. lho .������������,������. Jjjflgg
*^Wtoaf "niP* "l"".""1 R,,"ut *���r miles
**��*" '" ' I    It lee" ��II "" m��Utn ��' '" '""St.
,<C BS north J���"".J "n,,'���tlhen��' ����t K
I ��*����, Wn��� .'mill tini.t i ""' 0""M* w��>t 80
I RWwimt.        uln 80 'halns to point ot eom-
��� fcaei
WILLIAM  UOIIINSON
>'��� Is Tlnjley, Ajont
LAND PUR0HA8B NOTICE
ENGINEER AND
GLEANER MINES!
TWO OF RICHEST PROPOSITIONS !
IN ATLIN
Splendid Showing Made by the Most
Northern Mines of This Province���
Milling Ore Running Thousands of
Dollars to Ton.
Victoria, Oct. 26.���That the Gleaner
Mining end Milling company, Atlin, li.
C, is one of the richest quartz propositions of the north;   that the Engineer
which  adjoins  it  is just such  another
j find, and that both the hydraulic and
I placer miners of the Atlin district have
I done  exceptionally   well   this   summer.
|is the news which Mr. M. H. McCube,
| proprietor of the Royal hotel, Victoria,
gave in an interview yesterday afternoon.
He has jest returned after spending the
i summer superintending development on
the Gleaner, in which he is interested.
Mr. Mct'abe is enthusiastic In his
references both to the Gleaner and the
Engineer; in fact, he declares that the
Atlin district is destined to come to the
front in the next few years more than
it has done in the past. "Everything
that was said in the despatch from Vancouver concerning the Gleaner was correct," he stated, "There was no exaggeration. It was a plain statement of
facts. I feel so confident that we have
a splendid thing that I might be tempted
to go to extremes, and I don't want to
do that, because people might think 1
was letting loose a lot of hot air. The
best way to get at the plain truth, 1
think, would be to await the issuance of
the Dominion government's rejiort. I
am confident thut it will more than bear
out what has been said."
The Gleaner, Mr. Mct'abe says, is
situated on Tuku Arm. Just below on
the water is the Engineer. Both are
being developed just as fast as circumstances permit. On both properties the
ledges are well defined, and can lie
traced with ease the full length of the
properties. The quartz is free milling.
Seventy-five sacks of the ore were brought
out from the Gleaner and are being
assayed at Vancouver. He believed that
it would be found to run to thousands of
dollars to the ton. But a definite announcement would be received some
time next month.
Mr. McCabe took advantage of the
opportunity to congratulate the provincial government on the steps taken to
open up the Atlin district for exploitation. During the putt two years a
number of splendid roads, badly needed,
hud been constructed. As a result it
was possible to bring the ore out from
different pro|H'rties by wagon without
the slightest difficulty.
Treating Habit He-in* Young
There are many who ..ould be ready
to endorse the resolution of the Church
of England Synod against treating, who
do not see that the habit is one that
often begins outside the saloon.
Self-indulgence is not limited to the
drinking of alcoholic beverages. There
are many little children who every
morning call at the corner grocery or
the candy store on their way to school.
Older brothers and sisters seldom go
into town without buying ice cream or
ice crean. soda. These boys and girls
treat one another regularly. One night
last summer nt eleven o'clock a party
of some twenty young people sat round
a table in a very brilliantly lighted
and   handsomely   furnished   room   mot
Skeena I-nnd Diatrict���District ol Csssiar
Tske   notice  that   William   lx-skoy   of   Sialllc.
Wash., U. S. A., iiccupstlon reslaursnt employee,
intemla to spply^for  permission  lo  purchsse I lie
following ili-rriln*l 'mil*:
Commencing st s >ost planted shout IfiO chsins
west of a point on Ihe Klnsknoch Kiver about
three miles from Its conlluenco with tho Nass
Illver. snld post la-lng al the south-east corner
thoreof, I hence north SO chsins, thenco west HO
chsins, thenco south SO chsins, thenco nasi BO
chains to point of commencement   snd   containing
640 acres, more or loss. . _ 	
Date Aug. 10, 11110. WILLIAM LKSKKV
Pub. Sept. 7. John Dybhsvn, Agen
I in Victoria) drinking ice cream soda
i and eating sweets.    None of the party
was over sixteen, many were younger.
The windotBB were uncurtained, but
' probably   in    neighboring   saloons   or
restaurants older men and women
j who could not be seen were satisfying
I their  thirst   with   beverages  which   we
are accustomed 10 think are less innocent.
���Victoria Colovi.il.
PRINCE RUPERT-SKEENA
TRANSPORTATION CO. u
R. S. SARGENT,
President,
Hsirllon. B. C.
GEO. CUNNINGHAM,
Vice Presidenl,
Port Essinglon, B. C.
CAPTAIN BUCEY.
Managing Director,
S.S. Inlander.
JOHN R. MclNTOSH.
Secretary-Treasurer,
Port Essinglon. B. C.
The new, fast and up-to-date freight ond passenger steamer
"INLANDER"
OPERATING FROM PRINCE RUPERT AND PORT ESSING-
TON TO ALL POINTS ON THE SKEENA RIVER
lo now in commission, and all parties who purpose going
into the new country can do so with all the comfort of an
ocean liner; and with Captain Bucey in command, ensuring quick trips and  safety of life and property.
For freight and pasaenger accommodation apply to
HARRY B.  ROCHESTER^,
Company's Representative
PRINCE  RUPERT, B. C.
SAVOY HOTEL
A. J. PKUDHOMME. PHOT.
AMKK1CAN  AND  EUROPEAN  N.AN DINING ROOM  SERVICK fNSt'RI'ASSED
RUST BRANDS OF LIQUORS AND CIOARS
BEST FURNISHED HOTEL IN THE CITY CORNER FIFTH ANU ERASER STREET
ONLY HOUSE WITH HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
Prince Rupert Hardware & Supply Co. Ltd. 6-
A complete line of Sporting Goods, Guns,
Rifles, Revolvers, Ammunition, Fishing
Tackle, Prospectors' Outfits, and General
Hardware, Kitchen and Hotel Ware
SHERWI1M <& WILLIAMS PAINTS
OILS AND VARNISHES
Prince Rupert Hardware & Supply Co.Ltd.
THOS. DUNN, Manaper
Sec tho flickerless motion   pictures���
the silent drama�����t the Phenix theatre;
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
A Complete Stock of Liquors Now on Hand
Solo   Agents  for      D���Jw��Jc��r Uaar      T,u' c,,i<"f of
Northern B.C for     DUUWCI5CI   DCCI t|���,m all
al__>l_>   D,./����    The heat local heer
Nanaimo Beer   on tn��� marKBt
Kincaid, Scott & Company's Scotch Whiskey
All the loiuliiiK hriinilB of Scotch, Irish, Rye, Gin, Iirandy,
Wine. Etc., always on hand.
CLARKE BROS.
Christ, una en A BrnnHt Ride
Tplrphon** No. 39
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Third Avrnn
JULIUS LEVY
Jobber of High-grade Havana Cigars
Tobaccos Wholesale anil Retail THE   PRINCE    RUPERT    OPTIMIST
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F
urs
We have the agency
for one of the best
firms of furriers in
Canada, and are now
prepared to take orders for furs of any
description from an inexpensive Stole to a
high grade Seal-sktn
Coat	
We have catalogues
showing styles and descriptions and can guarantee as good satisfaction as if you actually
selected your own furs.
We take these orders
on a small commission
bull and intending purchasers can buy just as
cheaply as they could
in the East.
It will soon be time for
men to consider what
kind of gifts they are
going to make to wife,
mother, sister, and the
problem would be readily solved by ordering
furs from ua, paying a
deposit on them and
laying them by until
Christmas. It takes
some time to get furs
so it ia as well to be
forehanded and get
your   order   in   early.
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PRINCE RUPERT
THE METROPOLIS
ASPIRATIONS   OF   STEWART   IN
OUR FAVOR
ASSURED FUTURE
'Msomi
Vaughn-Rhys Says There Is No Rivalry but a Desire to Make North
Self-sufficing Instead of Appendage
to South of Province.
The facts regarding the great resources of SILVER CUP MINER
been verified by hundreds of people who have recently made a
inspection of the property, and all are  as  a  unit in  the opinion ���
 'statements printed concerning the present worth  and assured f   "
of the enterprise have been extremely conservative."   The proDart���"���"
self leaves an impression that cannot be had by simple statement of facts SILVER CUP MINKS is unuuM'"'
ably the premier mining propi rty of Northern British Columbia. The true merit and intrinsic worth of the mi ��t
fuliy recognized by every mining ma.i in the country. Investors who take advantage of the present opportunity to !
quire an interest in this splendid property should share-not two or five years from now, but within a very few month
in the large profits which this mine is capable of earning The special offering of treasury shares ot 12 1
share is being taken up rapidly.    An early advance ll inevitable.    Call or write for full particulars.
��� cents p.t
H. S. Wallace Co.
Phons �� LIMITED
FulloaSl. and 3rd Ass.
<~x~x~x 1   |.|���SI
., T. J. Vayghn-Rhys is in town at the
head of a delegation from Stewart to
wait upon Premier McBride. Mr.
Vaughn-Rhys is the pioneer mining
engineer of this part of the country, and
whatever he says has the appreciable
value of the statements of an expert. He
is the engineer for the two Prince Rupert
mining enterprises on Portland Canal,
the Main Reef and the Blue Point. In
regard to these he said yesterday:
"I am very glad to be able to say that
both these properties are opening up
very nicely, and that the shareholders
are likely to come out all right. We have
been quiet for a time up at Stewart,
largely due to general financial conditions
but the camp is developing very well
indeed and it is merely a matter of time
when this steady development is going
lo tell and attract outside capital in our
direction.
"The Portland Canal mining company's mill is one of the factors that is
going to help considerably in this
direction. It probably has the best
concentrator in British Columbia; in
fact is doing belter than any mill in the
province. It will demonstrate that our
ores are capable of concentration. There
have bean many rumors that our ores
could not be concentrated, so you will
understand the values of the t^sts they
have made. It was said they could not
be concentrated because they were
liable lo slime. As a matter of fact, they
are making a very high extraction,
something over ninety per cent, and the
concentration will be about three in one.
"The result of this is that one cause
of the 'Knocking' against our ores is
eliminated. The Portland Mine will
begin shipping in about two weeks.
They are hauling the ore now in wagons,
but the engineer in charge of the railway
Bays he will have the steel laid lo Bitter
creek during the winter, and the mill
is only three miles and a quarter from
the wharf. So the concentrates will be
brought from the mill to the dock in a
very short time. As soon as the Portland
Mine makes its shipments, the demonstration of the values of our ores will
start stocks moving up again and we
shall have new capital coming in.
"Stewart is seeking incorporation at
the coming session of the provincial
parliament and we expect to build up
J. R. TALPEY CO., Mining Investments.   Phone 43.   Patttillo Block
a pretty town. Also a strong effort will
be made to advertise not only its mineral
possibilities but also the scenic features
of the route. We hope by thiB effort to
divert a good deal of the tourist trade
now going to Skagway into our district.
Then we shall shortly have a railway
into the Naas valley and have behind
us a valuable agricultural section. There
are other things too, that are going to
help, outside of the development of
our mines, which insure to Stewart I
future.
"But there has been some knocking in
Prince Rupert, and the reason for this
is beyond my comprehension. There is
no rivalry between Stewart and Prince
Rupert. On the contrary we are ready
at all times lo assist the growth of Prince
IDEAL
Provision House;
Third Ave.    Next Sixth St. I
PHONE  190
j Rupert   because  we  are  all  interested
in the development of the north, and it
j is a necessity of future progress that we
1 must have a big central population to
I keep the north from being a mere ap-
; pendage  of  the  souther!,   part  of  the
| province.     If   there   is   any   sectional
! feeling   at   all   developing,   we   would
; prefer   it   should   be   northern   British
1 Columbia versus southern  British  Columbia.    We in the north should stand
shoulder to shoulder, and we of Stewart
are willing and eager to help build up
Prince Rupert as our metropolis.
"And they all feel like that up Stewut
way, Mr. Vaughn-Rhys?"
"They certainly do.   That is esacuj
how   we   all   feel.    I   urn thorough^
i representative  of   our  people on ti,
] issue at any rate."
Four per cent, sure is better than eight
per cent, in promise.
Never insult a man on your on
premises.   Do it on his.
Never write.    Telephone.
Hot House Tomatoes 20c lb
New Jersey Sweet Potatoes. .3 lbs. 25c
Cape Cod Cranberries 2 quarts 35c
New Sweet Corn 60c dor.
Fancy Celery 3 for 25c
Don't forget our Fancy
Turkeys
for Thanksgiving. Order Early
Look at our window display for
the good things to eat.
WE DELIVER
Also remember our Fresh
"C"   Stamped    Eggs    at
70 cents a Doz.
PUBLIC MEETING!
A PUBLIC MEETINC, WILL BE HELP IN THE
EMPRESS  THEATRE
-ON-
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 2
AT 8 P.M.
At which the Hon. Richard McBride, Premier j'-
of the Province of British Columbia,       '
will address the citizens.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
RESERVED  SEATS  FOR  LADIES
J. A.  KIRKPATRICK,
Prince Rupsrt, Nov. 1st, 1910. Pres. Conservative Anoci��t>oi<
On Thursday Evening, Nov. 3, %��~��S��JZ f
Premier at a Smoker in the Mcintyre Hall, commencing at 8 p.m.    i
All Friends and Supporters of the Government    ��
are Cordially Invited to be Present.
rs ���!.���������:��� ���'yfiSaa
M&
BRIN FURNITURE Company
PRINCE   RUPERT'S   LEADING   FURNITURE   STORE
Your
Credit
v Good,
STOVES and RANGES
COMPLETE LINE OF WILLIAM BUCK'S STOVES AND RANGES
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