THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours ending 6 a.m., ..!������ TPMP BAR. IN. RAIN ���"WT *"" 29-929 -31 The daily news Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist V^ ^ _" )Li ii, NO. 165 Prince Rupert, B.C.. Monday, July 24. 1911. Price Five Cents otqqty RMED BANDITS IN NEW YORK Le Men Kill Jeweler, Steal ���Diamonds and Escape in a ���Taxicab. lui (Canadian Press Despatch) hew York, July 24.���Three ban- invaded the heart of New ���rk's tenderloin at the gayest st night, armed with rc- Jvers. Entering a jewelry store v shot the clerk dead by a ���lift through lhc heart. Mien -v pillaged the store unheeded tin- throng of pleasyre seekers, ��| carrj ing off 16,000 in diamonds r.i|Hil in a taxicab, before the lice could arrive on the scene. PRffATfTcOFFORD 0FM0NT0 WINS KING'S PRIZE VICTORIA DEFEATED New Westminsters Beat Them by 4 to 3 in an Extended Game. (Canadian Press Despatch) Westminster, July 24,���The local lacrosse team defeated Victoria by four to three on Saturday, in an Amateur League game, after playing for fifteen minutes over time. Bisley, England, July 24���Private Clifford-, of the Royal Grenadiers, Toronto, won the King's Prize at Bisley on Saturday afternoon. A few days ago he won the Prince of Wales Prize also. He has been shooting consistently throughout the meet, and has carried off a long list of honors for Canada at the Bisley meeting. (Colonial Press Despatch) Imedal and purse. There were I ISO competitors in the initial stages. Clifford's victory was a popular one, and lhe young marksman was carried in triumph round the tamp hy his Reciprocity triumphs in mu. s. senate anadian Parliament Will Probably Dissolve on August 10th, and an Early Election Declared With Reciprocity For the Sole Issue���Latest News From Ottawa Bisliy. England, July 24.���By ihe victory of Private Clifford of Toronto in the King's Prize on Saturady���the greatest shooting i vent in lhe Empire- the Canadian team capped a series of iriuiil- plis this year. Al every slage of lhe great event a Canadian led. Corporal J. Trainor of Royal Canadian Rifles, Toronto, headed ihe aggregate in lhe first stage of the King's Prize, winning the coveted bronze medal of the National Rille Association, while in the third and final siage Private Clifford led, winning the gold and the Stock I Washington July 24.-The snadian reciprocity bill passed if Senate here on Saturday ithout amendment. The voting was: For reciprocity 53 Against 27 Majority 26 (Canadian Press Despatch) iOttawa, July 24.���News of the icceasful passage of the redp* y bill through the United lutes Senate was received here jy the Government heads with great satisfaction. From what could be learned today, the Cr.bii el has practically decided that the prcsa i session of Parliament will end by dissolution on thc tenth of August. An election will be precipitated at once with reciprocity as die sole issue. The date of the election cannot yet be definitely settled, owing to lhe necessary prcpan .ions not yet lieing all completed. admirers after the victory. Fourteen Canadians qualified for the second stage of the great match, and seven for thc final. In addition to carrying off the King's Prize, Clifford won ihe Prince of Wales prize, .mil ranked high among lhe prise winners for the Daily Telegraph cup, the Imperial Tohncro shield, Cnr|*u- ration of London conu-si and the Graphic trophy Exchange match. Fur the Rajah of Kola pores Cup, the Canadians tied in total score wiih the mother country, but lost the cup as the mother country had the bigger score at lhe longer range. latince Cor*mral Trainor who carried <>fi the first siage off the King's Prize did some remarkable shooting. He made a possible 85 .ti the tillO yard range in tin- King's Prize and got within one of ihe maximum in the City of London match at BOO yards. Pantorium Pioneer Clcanere, 'Phone 4 Baptists' New Organ Great pleasure is experienced by those attending the Baptist services now held in the Mclntyre Hall, by the excellence of the new organ which adds very much to thc welcoming air of the Baptist Church services. Last night the congregation worshipped in the new quarters again, and held an enjoyable service, the address by Rev. W. H. McLeod being much appreciated. Experienced organists in the city have expressed the most favorable opinions of the quality of the new instrument owned by the Baptists. TRAGEDY AT SWIFT CURRENT Robt. H. Stewart Shot His Wife and Committed Suicide��� Was an Insane Man. (Canadian Press Despatch) Swift Current, Sask., July 24.��� During a fit of insanity Robert H. Stewart shot his wife three limes because she refused to live with him on account of insane fits he was subject to. Stewart then turned the revolver on himself, firing twice through thc heart and dying instantly. His wife may recover. Stewart was but recently released from the Brandon Asylum. MET BAD WEATHER English Aviators on a Long and Perilous Trip s*a*a ., *.,, *��i ii * ������ * n ** " *' 1 STAY IN RUPERT lut Have a Wonderful Travel 1 Tour of the West as Well Yi*r\ beautiful scenic films show- feK ilu- grandeur of the Canadian lockca will be displayed under Erection of Dr. Siocum this after* ""ii and tonight. All lhe wonders ( ii irip from Calgary to Van- ouvcr .mil Victoria will be shown. '���'-���, a. canyons, glaciers, water- "II* wilil animals in their haunts, sml a stream literally alive with (rout will be thrown as real as upon thc screen, also the |��"ii<li ilul engineering feats of tlu ���-ilw.iy. Watch specially for the 'Flying Clouds" picture, a triumph ^cinematography.' Besides these I1""!"- I'i. Siocum will show pictures nf the Coronation Celebration al Victoria, and Sir Wil- Ifrid I.miner's tour through Western Canada, also some magnificent Yosi mil,. Valley scenes. The films are taken by Mr. W. II. HarUck the motion picture artist who is now on his way to Prince Rupert to reproduce by cinematograph lhe beauties of the Skeena River nd Prince Rupert's surroundings in (',. T. P. interests to pocn up our city as a tourist centre. (Canadian Press Dcs|-atch) Brooklands, England, July 24.��� In tricky weather for airmen n start made ibis morning for the 150,000 prose ifTcrcd by the Daily Mail for a 1010 miles flight round England. Nineteen aviators of thirty who enteral, essayed the first section of twenty miles to llendoii. Many of the failed to get beyond the aerodrome owing to ihe terrific winds. 140,000 |*cople witnessed lhe start. POPULAR PASTORS Rev. F. W. Kerr on Vacation Rev. M. G. Melvin Takes His Place. xWk***x*W*m*T***M j BASEBALL SCORES, Northwestern League Victoria 2, Vancouver I. Seattle 5. S|mk.iuc 1. Tacomn 0, Portland 5. National League Pittsburg 8, Boston 1. Bnsiklyn I, Cincinnati 0. New York 10. St. Louis 2. Chicago ���">. Philadelphia 2. American League New York 8. Detroit 7. Cleveland 8, Boston I. Sr. I "iii- 0, Washington 4. Chicago *"i. Philadelphia 4. Pacific Coast League Oakland 5, Sacramento 1. San PrendsCoO, Portland 0. Vcnum 5. Los Angeles 8. Fire Dept. Enquiry At tlu* city council meeting tonight Alderman Clayton will move that a special committee be appointed to inquire inio the Fin- Department By-law and also inio ihe in.MH r of die Fire Depart* men l itself. Water Rates for Cabins Alderman Newton will champion lhe denizens of ihe cabins at the council tonight in a motion to the effect that the water rates for cabins be put upon a room basis same as applies to hotels and rooming houses in lhe city. COALFAMINEFEARED Western Cities Taking Steps to Prevent Winter Distress (Canadian Press Dispatch) Winnipeg. July 24.��� All the Western cities are taking active measures regarding the coal scarcity, and the larger cities are sending representatives to the meeting of lhe Western Boards of Trade to Ik- held ai MacLeod, Alberta, tomorrow to disCUSS the question. Resolutions have been passed urging the Dominion Government lo remove the duly on American coal for six months. HOW THE CLUBS STAND IN THE BALL LEAGUES Something For You to Cut Out For Future Reference ���Complete List Giving Total Results in all the Major Baseball Leagues up Till Midnight Last Night several occasions of laid Philadelphia 52 SGT. FOTHERGILL WON Carried Off the Lieut.-Gover- nor's Prize at the B. C. Rifle Meet. 0ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma the News has been asked for the latest standing of clubs in lhe baseball leagues. In compliance with that request the News has secured tlie following results of the standings of the various leagues. These were corrected up till Sundays July 23rd, and include the matches played up till that time: New York Cincinnati Brooklyn... Buiion .51 .35 .31 .20 33 37 47 53 88 .012 .500 .427 .309 .235 It is characteristic of Prince Rupert's popular Presbyterian preacher, the Rev. I*. W. Kerr, that during his six weeks* vacation he will put in at least a mouth's study .n Chicago University. Rev. Mr. Kerr weiu south today by the ��� Princess May. During his absence from the city his place will In- taken by Rev. M. Cs. Melvin, pastor of Saint Stephens church, Niw Westminster, who is alvi a very |sipular p.,-on of the Presbyterian Church ami much liked by his congregation. OUTBREAK OF SMALLPOX 0NEMPRESS OF INDIA Five Hundred Passengers on Ocean Steamer Must Stay in Quarantine for Three Weeks Until Danger of Infection is Past contagion from Ottawa, July 21. (Special)��� The Government has received the dies for the new silver coins and within a few days, lhe tfligy of King George will appear on the new silver coinage of the Dominion PRIEST DIED IN HIS CHURCH Dranmatic Death of Father Lessard Died While Being Eulogised by His Bishop. (Canadian Press Despatch) QticU-e, July 24. Father Les sard, mn of Si. Ambrose. Jeiuie Lontto, w.-s taken suddenly ill and expired in lhe new church while Bishop Roy was eulogising his work in connection with tin building. The handsome new par- Uh church was mainly built through the efforts of Father LfiSSBld. Bring your poor tired feet to us to be treated to the luxury of perfect fitting shoes. Scott. Froud & Co. (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancou\^r. July 24, Sergeant Pothergill of the Sixih Regiment, Vancouver, carried oil ilu- Lieutenant Governor's Prise at the B. C. Rille Meet which closed here on Saturday at die Richmond ranges. May In, Royal on Way At 12.30 today theC. P. R. S.S. Princess May arrived from the north. A number of passengers took advantage of the May's later start as compared with the G, T. P. S.S. Prince Oeorgc. to avoid the early bird stunt which in Prince Rti|K-rt catches lhe George on Monday mornings. The C. P. R. Princess Royal is on her way here, and may be expected this afternoon or evening. (Special to the Daily News) Northwestern League Won Lost Pet. Vancouver 50 39 .002 Spokane 50 41 .577 Tacoma 54 42 .503 Seattle 48 40 .511 Portland 46 48 .489 Victoria 25 72 .258 National League Won Lost Pet. Chicago 51 30 (130 Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. Portland 01 45 .575 Oakland 00 RR Vernon San Francisco Sacramento. .55 .58 .54 88 52 57 50 08 .517 .514 .508 .491 .393 Los Angeles 40 American League Won Losi Pet. Detroit 59 27 .080 Philadoophia 54 31 .035 Chicago 44 40 .524 New York 44 41 .518 Cleveland 40 44 .511 Boston 44 44 .500 Washington 25 59 .344 St. Louis 25 00 .294 Pres. Falconer Bereaved Halifax, N. S., July 24.���(S|hc- ial) Alexander Falconer, D. I)., father of Rev. Robert A. Falconer, president of Toronto I'ni- scrsiiy, died this morning at Elms- dale, Nova Scotia. Illloll. _ GEORGE MORROW TO RUN IN COMOX-ATLIN This Time it Will be as "An Independent Liberal"- Announcement of Mr. Morrow's Intention Has Been Received by Several Intimate Friends One well known local Con- (Canadian Press Despatch) Victoria, July 24.-Wi.li the Yellow Jack" al her fori mist ���"'������'I as a sign thai she had B OMltaglous disuse on board, the ���'��� R. liner, Empress of India ���"���'I Willi; ms Head yesterday "fa-moon, and landed one of the ���villi, sailors who is suffering from "mallpox, 11,1 until had beer sufferlrg for IVl days from the disease which |'-"1 'I'm loped during the voyage. " Was the only person on board rcai lo prevent any spreading. There are sixty-five saloon and 4(111 stecragt passenger! mi board EmpreiS of India, and these ���: all stay in quarantine for next eighteen days, for fear any should be infected. I I.i. mu th, Weather by Wireless Cloudy weaher prevails at (he Island stations, but farther south it is clear. Calm seas are reported along the coast generally, and the -n^B from thc disease, and along the coast generally, ss�� ��- onm�� ^ precaution had been taken I winds are northwesterly and light, honors Anolher candidate is in the field for tha constituency of Contos* Atlin iii the |iersoii of Mr. Oeorgc Morrow. His intention lo contest lhe Constituency was announced to several intiin.itc friends by today's mail. It has been known for a long time thut Mr. Morrow was very Ambitious to represent the con�� ititUency in lhe House of Commons, and that his withdrawal from the city after his defeat for alderman last year, had not destroyed his ambition for Federal Im'cii as to Under WhOSS banner Mr. Morrow would run, as of late years he has lieen associated with Itoth political partits. I Where to Go EMI-RESS THEATRE, Second Ave. Pictures sn.l Mtiair, 7.30 p.m. servatlvo announced on Saturday evening that his friends were trying to induce Mr. Morrow to rim as an independent Liberal in lhe hope that it would lake awa\ from the Liberal strength. In his announcement, Mr. Morrow states that he will Contest iheconsiiuii my as,01 Independent Liberal. Honor for C Cameron Ottawa, July 21. (Special)--It is understood that an order-in* council appointing C. Cameron of Winnipeg, Lieutenant Governor if Manitoba has been passed, and only awaits the approval of his Excellency the Governor General to become effective. LUMBER MILL FIRE Alberta Lumber Co.'s Plant at Vancouver Damaged by Fire (Canadian Pnss Despatch) Vancouver, July 24. lire which broke out at the yards of the Alberts Lumber Company yesterday did damage to die mill machinery to the extgii of $1(1,000 before the (lames were extinguished The Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary will meet in the K. of P. Hall, Helgerson Block, on Tuesday afternoon at 3.30. PARLIAMENT IS ANGRY AT LORD'S AMENDMENTS House Would Not Listen to Premier Aaquith When He Mentioned the Subject -After Vain Attempts to Secure Order, the Premier Had to Give Up (Canadian Press Despatch) London, July 24.���A scene of wild disorder marked the session of the House of Commons today. Half a doxeil times the Premier rose to move tlie consideration of the Lords' amendment to tin Parliamentary bill, and each tinu FIRE AT QUEBEC Grist Mill Owned by Vancouver Men is Burned Up The chief doubt had (Cnradie i Press Despatch) ruiiiniuu.ua.) w.,.,...... Bryston, Que., July 24. -A grist he was howled doWffl by a terrific! mill M*.d residence close by were din, so loud that the speak rlbiirred yesterday i f.emoon from could not be heard. I some unknown CftUM, The loss -���;- ^^^b The Speaker of tlie House ap- ,,, Brysro'i is more than a financial So far no name has been put ,���...,..,, ,��� ,,���,*, s*(-,.s ,��� .)mH.rve' forward as the Conservative stan* Parliamentary decorum. Again d.ird bearer, but a convention has Mr AsM,,i*|, essayed to speak1 .j��� PHENIX THEATRE, Second Aveuue: b*m aSM f"r ,W 'n'r|'*,s<' ,,t but was unable to prevail againstU'* ���-��� ^""t��'�� Vantouver are the Pictures and music, 7.80 p.m. electing a candidate. ' the uproar ami gave it up. owners. MAJESTIC THEATRE. Thirl Pictures anil wings, 7.30 p.m. Ave; lone, but the mill loss will Ih* 1 about 113,000, J. Work and THE DAILY NEWS The Daily News Formerly The 'Prince Rupert Optimist Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Daily, 60c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. Weekly, $2.00 per year. Outside Canada-Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.60 per year, strictly in advance. TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISLNG-50 cents per inch. Contract rates on application. HEAD OFFICE Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New YORK-National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 23rd St., New York City. Seattle���Puget Sound News Co. London, EsGLAND-The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. Daily Edition. Monday, July 24 THE SCAVENGING MONOPOLY Tonight the city council will meet in session. One of the items of the business will be the final disposition of Aldennan Hilditch's by-law to create a scavenging monopoly. The by-law has passed three readings, and will come up for ratification���or rejection. A REMINISCENCE OF SHERLOCK HOLMES THE ADVENTURE OF THE DEVIL'S FOOT BY ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE The old method of collecting and disposing of garbage by licensed scavenging firms was not a satisfactory one. No one is anxious to have it continued. It was a crude and costly way. and only utilised in emergency until the city could formulate a better plan. Nothing herein said is to be construed as an argument for reviving thc old system of collection by private scavenging firms. As a system, it was almost as obnoxious as the creation of the scavenging monopoly, for while theoretically in competition with each other, scavengers, like competing railroads, soon Ieam the value of making a gentleman's agreement to maintain rates and get all they can out of the public. Thc creation of the scavenging monopoly under a private con tractor, is all the more suspicious, because the council do not believe in thc private contract system. Alderman Hilditch himself, led the council's cry for a public works department. Yet on the question of city scavenging���a work which owing to its relation to public health and comfort should above all others be looked after by the city���Alderman Hilditch has fathered thc by-law to create a scavenging monopoly under a private contractor. What is the reason���? ��� ? "You will remember, Watson," he remarked one afternoon, "that there is a single common point of resemblance in the varying reports which have reached us. This concerns the effect of the atmosphere of the room in each case upon those who have first entered it. You will recollect that Mortimer Tregennis, in describing the episode of his last visit ot his brothers' house, remarked that the doctor on en- tering the room fell Into a chair? You had forgotten? Well, I can answer for it that it was so. Now, you will remember also that Mrs. Porter, the housekeeper, told us that she herself fainred upon entering the room and had afterwards opened the window. In the second case���that of Mortimer Tregennis himself���you cannot have forgotten the horrible stuffiness of the room Copyright, 1911, by the Century Syndicate to bring the experiment to an end! that there is some story of a family should the .symptom ing. Is that all clear I take our powder���or mains of it���from the envelope, and I lay it above the burning lamp. So? No, Watson, le' us sit down and await di velopttients. They were not long if. coming larm-1 quarrel, followed by a recondlia* Well, then, ii""- How bitter that quarrel whai re-! may have been, or how hollow the reconciliation, we cannot tell. Wiih reconciliation, we cannot tell. When 1 think of Mortimer Tregennis, with the foxy face and the small I had'hardly settle.I in my chair behind thc spectacles, he is n shrewd, beady eyes ,,i LAND PURCHASE NOTICES LAND PURCHASE N0T1 CE i i .ui,, Skeena Land District���District ol (->... �� Skeena UnJpUlrict-pistrictol Caaalar . flj- ^ ��* ��OW M ,��t Rs����� ska notice that 1. John V".*!!. ".-.���iC , Victoria. B. C, occupation l.���,��.&,"' " ^crPiK.,|arnS|rmi"l0n * PU"!^ -Was isffi��fcwsa�� '"commencing at S Ml tf^MjmU^ FUI ' chaina. Dated AprU It!. 1911. JOHN UNWIN Pub. Mai* IS. FrancU S. I'reaton. Agent Skoena Land Dialrlct-DUtrlct of Coaat TatarSSm thai 1. William John Coray of net Ruiirt. ����� C*. occupation rancher, mend ^pl l�� i-riuiai.on *��� \m*tt* *h�� followim ^SJSS at a post pl.nled al the eolith... -t so chains to point moro or Commencing at a poat plant*! al is. �����i corner of Lot 996. Ran*-* 5. (.owV,'"***1 80 chaina aouth thenco 10 chains eu, ,i 'm "titt Mj chaina north, thence 40 chains wait i ouimencement, containing Ho acrea ���--,.., . ��' MAKY BEATON WLDERSLrek Datad AprU 17.1911. Pub. May 6. (UJERSlBEVii 10 chains, thenca before I was COnsdoUl ol a thick, musky odour, subtle and nauseous. At the very first whin of it my brain and my imagination were beyond all control. A thick, Mack cloud swirled before my eyes, and my mind told me thai in this cloud, unseen as yet, but about to spring out upon my appalled senses, lurked all that was vaguely horrible, all that was monstrous and inconceivably wicked in the universe. Vague shapes swirled and swam amid the dirk cloud- If it is possible for a private citizen to undertake the collection of garbage for a sum which pays for thc cost of the service rendered and leaves him a surplus as profits, why should not the city undertake the work and save that surplus-profit for die citizens. Any other plan makes the city a party to a scheme whereby the citizens will have to pay for the actual cost of the work, plus an extra sum for rake off or profits. It is true that the council have offered as an explanation for their action that they were obliged to give the work to a private contractor as they could not buy horses, only teams. But this is quitL* too thin for acceptance. .\ council which feels it is capable of undertaking a $-500,000 hydro-electric scheme, knows enough to buy a team and divide it, even if it were really impossible for anyone to buy single horses. Already complaints are coming in from citizens of alleged highhanded treatment from the scavengers. Several people in small shacks have been told that the charge will lx- 50 cents a visit. Thc schedule states that thc total cost of garlwge and night soil collection is to be .50 cents per month. Does this mean that the contractors will only call once a month at shacks and cabins? If so, the- council had better vote $50,000 for a new typhoid wing to the Hospital, in readiness for the inevitable. The News does not expect that the proposed by-law will be rejected. It is all too much of a kind with thc extra hour to the hotels, the reduction of theatre license, the reduction of bar-tenders' licenses. thc creation of liottle licenses, the payment Of the disputed printing account, thc patronage system, and the other distinctive works of tin Manson administration. There are not enough public-spirited men on the council to defeat it. It will pass through all right. But before the council pass tin icavenging monopoly by-law, we invite them to take up the clause which slates how often tin scavenging is to be done. At present thc clause reads "as often as is neces* sary." That means nothing. That may mean once a year, or once a month, or once a week. It will more likely mean once a month than once a week. If a pig ranch is to be run in connection with the monopoly, it may mean "as often as is necessary to procure swill for the pigs." There is another question that should be settled before the city- is bound over to the garl-agc monopoly. Thai refers to the right of citizens to destroy their own gark'igi, if the monopoly fails to give proper service. If trouble ensues, or a oncc-a-month service is inaugurated, can a citizen be fined or a private carter be fined if they undertake to protect thc public health by destroying tluir own garbage? Or if a public spirited citizen, prefers to build an incinerator at the back of his lot and destroy his own garbage rather than contribute to the coffers of the garbage monopoly, is he to be made tin subject of a police prosecution? The Continental Trust Co., Ltd. I AUTHORIZED CAPITAL 1500 ,000 I OFFICERS: WM T. KERGIN' M D President DAVID H HAYS. 1st Vlce-Pres. My KUriJru c I H��B"V- 2ni yiee-Pres. and Manager KUGLER, Sacrsfo^.TrMsuraf C. B. PETERSON, Ass't-Manager fMAtttttSS Recet*,, a, Aulgnee Farm Und. and Mine, Fiscal A.,2u ' T A,,f" F" Can "I ����<>' ����'��'a Etcrou) Agents . Iruslsas Reglttrar and Transfer Agent Collections /���,.,.. 11 j .7 "oglslror nn.l I ran Safe Depam Vauli mTEm" Mtrtta't ��>* Deed, of Trust WewUIb. SllZNGS DEPARTME��T- * *��***. on Depastt. The Continental Trust Comttatro I imit.A ����co���d av��mu�� .. bank, each a menace and a warning when we!��f something coming, the advent arrived, though the servant hadM *ma* unspeakable dweller upon thrown open the window. That the threshold, -whose wry shadow sen-ant. I found upon inquiry'. was so ill that she h.id gone to her bed. You will admit, Watson, that these facts are very suggestive. In each case there is evidence of a poisonous atmosphere. In each case, also, there is combustion going on in the room���in the one case a fire, in the other a lamp. The fire was a man whom I should judge to be of a particularly forgiving disposition. Well, in the next place you will remember that this idea of someone moving in the garden, which took our attention aouth _. north 20 chains, thenc* woat ol commencement, containing 60 acres. leaa. Dated April*. 1911 Pub. April 29. Skaana Und Platrtct-Dlatrlel ol C Taka n".c* that WUliam Frederick Cameron ol Prince Kupert, B. C, occupation carpenter, Standi to apply for permiaaion to purchaaa lha loUowing daacribed landa: Commencing at a poat Pentad about throe mile* aouth of lhe forte of the While and Hat n era. thence south 60 chains, thence weat 60 chains, ihence north bO chaina. thenc* eaat ��0 Ch,'��*' WILLIAM FREDERICK CAMERON PuTmW' ""��� Fr.��U S* Pr-ton. Ag.nt WILLIAM JOHN CORLEY Skeena Und DUtrlct-Oistrict ol Cout Take notico that ITed W. Uahle- ;S kalum, occupation farmer, Inland, *,. ','?' permi-s-ion to purchase the loUowiag Wnb*i Commencing at a poat pU*it,i , aaat corner of A. McLaul's pre-eaa 20 chains aouth, ihence lo ablins ��� ., ��� '.' ..���.'* chaina north, tbence 10 cnains war. to nS "*i commencement containing 2-1 a^r-M n ,* . . Dated AprilJlO, 1911. FRlEDIlli,I ,v Fred Bliipl a, \tln Pub. April 22 Skaana Land District���District ol Cc-ut K,r.. < Taka notice thai 1. BeU Hall Ktr.*e. " T��� mouth. Nova Scotia, occupation ti.s.-.ir'i *,.-.,��' "-.in. t-u. it, intend to apply for permission lo following deacribed lands. Commencing at a post planted at - ..a w. corner of T. L Lot 38528, thence r ja r. laa a'eitlO chaina, ihence north 80 chains, theses *ut .��� chaina, Ihence aoutb 80 chains to p:*-* .-,[ at&. mencement containing 320 acrea men cr Ua My poat la on aoulh east corner ot laat) spnit-j for, marked letter* S. E., about on. torn a��,t d Lake Lakelae, aouth aide o( Skeena rr.er U>*-.*t Skeena Land District���District of Coaat Range S Take notice lhat Grace McTavuh, ol \ aneouver, B Ca, occupation married woman, intends n. apply lor permUsion lo purcbaae the loUowing described "commencing at a poat planted at tha eoulbweet of Coaat Range 5. Dated April 29, 1911. I Pub. May 13. BELL HILL KKNNEV John Haver*.,,t\pm for a moment from till' real CaUSe LmrUg chaina aaat and 20 chains north of , de-wlb^ landa: . . , .. , r. ihe northeast corner of Lot 1116. Ilarvev a Survey QMSMMH at a Skeena Land Diatrict���District cf Cout IUc�� I Taka notice that I, Clara May Unit u| )'-?��, Rupert. B. C, occupation spinster, ir.ieai to pply lor permission to purchase th. lulowus " ul lnr-.it- ' f the tragedy, emanated from him. He had a motive in mis- leading us. Finally, if he hid not throw this substance into thc fire at the moment of leaving the room, who did so? The affair happened immediately after his departure. Had anyone els*.- come in, thc f.imily would certainly have risen from the table. Be- ides. in peaceful Cornwall, visi- ey a *- chain tha northeast ... Coast District, Range 5. thence 10 chaina east thesce 80 chaina north, thence 40 chaina weet, Ihence 60 chaina aouth lo post of commencement containing 320 acrea more or leaa* .,,,,.��� Hated May I, 1911. URACh McTAl ISH i'ub. May 6. Fred W. Bohler, Agent post planted a*, tne north west corner of Lot 1735, Range 5, Coast Diitrtel thance eaat 40 chaina. thence north 25 croini thance weat 31 chain thence norm . cuaini Ihence swat 10 cbaina, thence south 45 chains to point ot commencement, containing 112 a-:., more or lesa. Dated April 4,1911. CLA11A MAY LITTLE Pub. April 11. needed, but the lamp was lit���as a comparison of the oil consumed will show���long after it was broad daylight. Why? Surely because there is some connection between three things���the burning, the stuffy atmosphere, and. finally, thc madness or death of those unfortunate people. That is clear, is it not?" "It would appear so." At least we may accept it as a working hypothesis. We will suppose, then, that something was burned in each case which produced an atmosphere causing strange toxic effects. Very good. In the first instance���that of thc Tregennis family���this substance was placed in thc fire. Now, the window was shut, but the fire would naturally carry fumes U some extent up tlie chimney. II, na one would ex|i*ect that thc effects of the poison to !>c less in the second case, where there was less escape for the vapour. Thc result seems to indicate that it was so, since in thc first case only the woman, who hail presumably the more sensitive organism, was killed, the others exhibiting that temporary or permanent lunacy which is evidently the first effect of the drug. In the second case die risiilt was complete. Tlie facts, therefore, seem to licar out the theory of a poison which worked by combustion. "With iliis train of reasoning in my head I naturally looked about in Mortimer Tregenhis's room to find some remains of this substance. The obvious place to look was the talc shield or smoke guard of the lamp. There, sure enough I perceived a number of Baity ashes, and round the edges a fringe of brownish powder, which had not yet been consumed. Half of this I took, as you s-iw, and I placed it in an envelope." "Why half. Holmes?" "It is not for mc, my dear Watson, to stand in the way of thc official police force. I leave them all the evidence which I found. The poison still remained upon the talc, had they the wit to find It. Now. Watson, we will light our lamp; we will, however, take the precaution 1<> open our window to avoid the premature would blast my soul. A freezing horror took possession of me. I felt that my hair was rising, that my eyes were prutuding, that my mouth wa- opened, and my tongue like lather. The turmoil within my brain was such that something mu-: surely snap. I tried to scream, at.d was vaguely aware of some hoar-.* croak which was my own voice, but distant and detached from myself. At the same moment, in some effort of escape, I broke through that cloud of despair, and had a glimpse of Holmes's face, white, rigid, and drawn with h- rr<>r���the very- look which I had sin upon the natures of thc dead. It was that vision which gave me an instant of sanity and of strength. I dashed from my chair, threw my arms round Holmes, and together we lurched through the door, and an instant afterwards had thrown ourselves down upon the grassplot and were lying sj,|e by side, conscious only of thc glorious sunshine which was bursting its way through the hellish cloud of terror which had girt us in. Slowly it rose from our souls like the mist- from a landscape, until peace and reason had returned, ar.d we were sitting up on the grass, wiping our clammy foreheads, ar.d hxiking with apprehension at each other to mark the last traces of that terrific experience which we had undergone. "Upon my word. Watson!" said Holm, s at last with an unsteady voice, "I owe you both my thanks and an apology, It was an un- justifiable experiment even for one* -.If. and doubly so for a friend. I am really very sorry." "You know," I answered, with sota,- emotion, for I had never seen so much of Holmes's heart before, "that it is my greatest joy and privilege to help you." He relapsed at once Into the half-humorous, half-cynical vein which was his habitual attitude tO those about him. "It Would be superfluous tO drive us mad. my dear Watson," said he. "A candid observer would certainly dl ilarc that we were so already liefore we emlmrked upon so wild an experiment. I confess that I never imagined that thc effect could be so sudden and so severe." He dashed Into ths cottage, and, reappearing with the burning lamp held at full arm's length, he threw it among a bank of brambles. "We must give the room a little time to clear. I take it Watson, that you have no longer a shadow of a doubt as (0 how these traged- Skeana Land Dislrict���DUtrict ol Caasiar Taka notica that 1, James Duniop ol Princa Rupert. B. C, occupation leetnaler, intend lo apply lor permiaaion lo purchaae tbe loliowinf described landa: Commencing at a post planled about two mllea t0 lpp|y (or -iermlaeion to purchaaa':.*..- L..Ja,ti suuth of tha forka of the W bite and Flat rivera, I 4^^^ |and7: m thenca north DO chaina, thenca weat 80 cbaina, Commencing at a poat planted about 6v mil, thenc* soulh so chains, tbenee east su cbaina. Haled April 18, 1911. JAMES DUNLOP I'ub. Mai* 13. FrancU S. Preston. Agent Skeona Land DUtrict-DUtrict of Caasiar Taka notice tbat 1, laaac U'lirten lurue ol Prince Rupert. B. C, occupation carpenter, intend ly lor 1 Skaana Und District District of Caaaiar tors do not arrive dftlT ten o'clock Take notice that I. Mary Carlo ol Sta-wart B. ��'���. occupation married woman, inlend to apply rnuasion to purchaaa the loUowing deacribed aoulh and one mile west of tba forks ot thsWhiu aud Flat rivera, theoce nortb 60 cnains, tts&es weet mi cbaina, Ibenc* aoutb 60 ct.a;ns, thsaei eaal bO chaina. Datad AprU 18. 1911. ISAAC U'BRILN FuRBES Pub. May 13. Francis S. Preston. A|snt at night. We may lake it. then, that all the evidence points to Mortimer Tregennis as the culprit." "Then his own death was suicide!" (TO BE CONTINUED) UNCLE JERRY ATTRACTS NOTICE for lanu. Commencing at a poat pUnted two l2) utiles soulb and ,21 two mUaa weat ol tbo forke ol Ibe White and FUt rivera, thanca 80 chaina north, thenca 80 chaina weal. Ihenee 80 chaina aouthi Ihence HO chaina eaat. Dated April 20. 1911. MARY CAR1N l-ub. May 13. FrancU S. I'reaton, Agent Vancouver "World" Reporter Spies Him Motoring in Vancouver. ns were produced.-- decease of two den rving members .,N()m, w)iatl.v,r." of society, and you will seal ..But ^ ^ rcraitm ^ yourself near that open window ��������������� ���_ , , �� .. , . ' ... scure as before. Come into the in nn arm-chair-unless, ike u Lri���,���. .... _ , , ��� ,. .,, , arbour here, and let us discuss sensible man, you determine to j, . ., ~. .,, . ���iave nothing to do with ,h, lTlU'rt.Jh;U *?"**** flair. Oh, you will see i, out, " t 1 , * . '*" "*** V Will you? I though. 1 knew my 'T',, '. Ja,W' ""S m,mil' son. This Chair I will place "" ��� f,vulc"cc P��,n"- <" opposite yourn, so that wc miy be '"""' M"rvimcr Tr<,K-niiis, tits same distance (rem ths poison l***vhil been the criminal in the and face to face. The door wi*lr'rst tragedy, though he was thc will leave ajar. Each is now in 1 victim in the second one. We A cloud of dust chased Ix-hind a big six-cylinder auto car. A big genial-faced man in a specially made Stetson hat leaned back on the cushions beside his wife and hinted to lhc chaffcur that none of the occupants of the car would Ik* frightened if the throttle WSS thrown w idc open. In a word "Cncle Jerry" had come to town from Prince Rii|xrr. and was enjoying his first auto ride in several months in this several thousand dollar car, which he had been laying up in a local garage since he went north hist summer. Mr. Jeremiah H. Kugler is, so thc human cotnpediums from the Skeena River country maintain, lhe livest wire up there. He is a real estate agent, and is here to see 30 put at thc bottom of some fair sized sales of fruit lands and Rupert real estate. Before going to Prince Rupert Mr. Kugler was a banker back in that financial hive known as Wall street. The advantages of the fruit lands he owns along the Skeena River have been advertised in every leading paper published in Canada and the country to thc south. As to the future of Prince Rupert and the surrounding country'. Uncle Jerry says that the best testimony that he can offer is the fact that he is in business there and is going back next week to stay.���Vancouver World. DR. KERGIN IS BACK Had Delightful Trip in Sunbeam This morning Dr. Kergin returned from an exceedingly pleasant holiday trip in the launch "Sunbeam." He travelled on thc out journey with Mr. Ci. R. Naden and an impression existed that he was to lie away for several weeks. It was only a week's holiday jaunt, however, and all who have enquired where the doctor would be back are informed that he is now in town. . portion to watch the other ond'mu.t remember, iu the first place.'S Latest Shipping Prom Ikeda by wireless this morning came thc report that the C, P. R. S.S. Princess Beatrice had passed northbound at 1 a.m. Cape Uzo re|x>rtcd the S.S. yuecn St 10.20, and Point Grey reported c S.S. Queen City m at 6.30 a.m. Skeena Land DUtrict���DUtrlct of Coaat Take nollco thai I. William MelvUle Corley ot Toronto, Ontario, occupation clerk, inund to apply for permUalon to purchaaa lha toUowing desenbed landa: Commsnclng at a poat planted at the northwest corner of Lot 3055 Rang &, Coaat Distnct, thance taat Co cbaina, tbence nortb 40 cbaina, thanca weal 10 chaina to HeU'a Ual* alougb, Ihenee along alougb southerly to point ol commencement, containing Uu acrea mora or laaa. Dated Aprils, 1911. WILLIAM MELVILLE CORLEY Pub. April t��. Skeona Land DUtriet���DUtrict ol Coast Rang*'. Taka notice that I. Charlea A. Vaughan of Princ* Ruport. B. C, occupation merchant, intend lo apply for parmiaaion to purchaaa Ibe (ollowing deacrit-ed landa: Commencing et a post plantad on tba aoulh bank ol Escbumaika River and about four miloa It-oca It* coniluence with lhe Skeena River, Ibenc* ?0 chains east, Ibence 60 cbaina nortb, tbence 80 chains weat. tbence 50 ehaina aouth to point of commencement. conUining 640 acres more or loaa Dated Apnl 21. 1911 I U.M11.E-, A. \ All.HAN Pub. Apnl 29. Skeena Land DUtrict ���DUtrict cl Coast Range 5 Take notice that I, Lionel Kingsley of Vancouver, It. C. occupation miner, ioUnd to apply (ur parmiaaion to purchaae tha following desenbed Commencng al a poat plantad near lho southwest corner of Lot 992, Range 5. Coast Dutnct thance weal 40 chaina, Ihence aoulh 60 chaina, thenee east 40 chaina, thance north 60 chaina lo poinl of commencement. Dated Marcb 24, 191L LIONEL K1NUSLEY Pub. April 22. Stikine Und District -linnet ol Casslar Take none* that Sydney llodgktnaon cl T*le- crapb Creek. U. C, occupation clerk, Inunda to spp.y (or permiaaion lo purcbaae the loUowing deacribed land: Commencing at a poat planted about a quarter mile nortb �����**: (rom Glacier Rime and on the eaat bank ol Stikine River. Ihence eaat 20 chains tnence nortb 40 chaina, tbence areet 20 chains, thene* eouth 40 chains to poinl ol commencement and containing 60 acraa mora or laaa. Dated Fab. II, 1911. SYDNl'Y IIODGK1NSON Pub. April CA. Tervo, Agent SUkine Land DUUIct���DUtrict ol Caaalar Taka noUce thai ChristUn A. Tervo ol Stikine, B C, occ'iuelkin customs officer, intenda to apply (or permUalon to purcbaae the following deecribed Commanclng at a poat planted about three- -luartera ol a mile north eaat from Glacier Hull* aad on tbe east bank of Stikine River and on tbe aouth aid* of tbe mouth ol a little creek, thance eaat 40 chaina, ihence north 40 cbaina, tbence woat 40 chaina. thence aouth 40 chaina to point ol commencement and containing 160 acrea more baud Fab. 10. 1911. CHRISTIAN A. TERVO Pub April 7. Skerna Land I mi net Distort ol Coaat Rang* .'. Take notice tbat 1. Lauchlan John Shanahan ol Victoria, D. C, occupallon teacher, intend to apply lor permiaaion to purcbaae tbe foUow-Ing .1-ecril ��� l landa: Comm.neing al a poat planted 65 chaina aoutb (rom the *outneaat comer ol Lot 3060, theoce 40 ehalna aoutb, tbenee 40 chaina waat, thence 40 chains north, tbence 40 chaina eaat to point of commencement. conUining KiO acrea more or l��ea. I.AL-CIILAN JOHN SHANAHAN Dated AprU 17, 1911. Pub. May ��. Skeena Land DUtrict-DUtrict ol Caaaiar Taka notica tbat I, John L. Mitchell of I'rlnce Rupert, II. C, occupation bookkeeper, Inund to apply (or permiaalon to purchaae tba (ollowing d**cr!b*d landa: Commencing at e poat planted about (5) Ave mil.* aoutb end (11 one mile weat ol the lorka of the Whlu end list rivera. thenc* north HO chaina thenc* east 80 chaina, thence aouth 60 chains, thence w*��t 80 chains. Dsi-al April 18, 1911. JOHN L. MITCHELL Pub. May 13 FrancU S. Preab-n, Agent Skeena Land Dlatrlct-Diatrlct of Coast itanirr 6 Coaat Diatrict Take notlr<e that Wm. Leslie of Sapperton. B.C. occupation Government Guard, inunda to apply for permission to purchaae the following described landa: Commenclnir at a poat planted 40 chains weat and 121, chains aouth of the southwest corner of lot N��� 173.1, ranjre 5 cnaetdlslrfct,marked Wm.Lealle, N.W. corner, thence south 40 chaina, thence eaat 80 chaina, thence nurth 40 chaina, thence weat 80 chaina to poat uf commencement, conulnlnr 320 acrei more or leaa. WM. LESLIE T. D. Laird, Agent Dated March 20th. 1911 Pub. April 29th. 1911 Skoena Land DUtrlct���Dutrict ol Caaalar Take notioe that I, Allred Berryman Williams of Prince Runert, B. C, occupation merchant Inund to apply for permiaalon to purchaae th* follosrlng deacribed landa: Commenetng at a post planted about (2) two milaa eouth nf the forka of tho While and Flat rivera, thance SO chaina aouth, tbence 80 chaina weal, tbenee 80 chaina north, tbence 80 chains aaat. ALFRED BERRYMAN WILLIAMS Daled April 18, 1911. FrancU S. Preaton, Agent Pub. May 19. Skeena Land District���District of Caaslar Taka notice lhat I, John Robert Parry of Prince Rupert, H. C, occupaUon cook, Intanj to apply for permaslon to purchaae tbe following described (anas: Commencing at a poat planted (2) two mllea aouth and 2) two milaa west ol the forks of the Whlu and Flat rivera, thence south 80 chaina thence eaat 80 chains, tbence nurth 80 chains, thence waat 80 eha ns. n.i-.l Apr I 20, 1911 JOHN ROBERT PACEY Pub. May 13. Franc s S. Preston. Agan Skeena Und Distnct���District ol Coaat Range 6 Taka nol ce that I, Martha Leek, of Frince Rupert, 11. C, occupat on marr *d woman liiUn.i ' ill Skeena Und DUtrict���DUtrlct cl Caaslar I Taka notice that 1, Swan Hallra ul Sunn, B. C, occupallon carpenter, intend to apply for permiaalon to purchaae tbo follow ic.* d.actibod I landa: | Commencing at a poat planted aboul . miles aoutb and onev 1) mile west ol tba forks cf the Whiu and FUt rivera, tbenee bO chains aouth. tnence ev ; cbaina cast, thence 80 chaina north, thenc* si) ' chaina weat. i Dated April 18, 1911. SWAN HALLLN I'ub. May 13. FrancU S. I'rasioo, v:t Skeena Land DUtrict ���District of ijuoen Cbsrlotu lalands Take notico that George IV. Arnott ol i'nace Rupert, li. C, occupauon real a*uu .-...:, intenda to apply for perm-moo to pjrenue the foUowlng ddoenbed Unds: Commencing at a post planlel about isvea milea and one-ball mile weat and one mile soul�� (rom tbe mouth o( Sualy Creak, Naden Sno*, thence weat 80 chains, thenoe south 80 cnaiu, thence aast 80 chains, thence north - ' chain.. Dated March 17, 1911. GEO. \V. ARSuTT Pub. April 22. Numa be-ners, Aieal Skeena Und District���DUtrict ol Cassiar Take nolice that 1, Alice M. KnotlM cf Irian Rupert. B. C. occupation married woman, latend to apply (or permUalon lo purchase lhe . . - i ���leacriU-,! landa: Commanclng at a post planted about t��o mila south and two mUea weat of the forks of Whit* and Flat rivers, Ihence north 80 cl.snu. iheaee eaat 80 ehalna, tbence soulb 80 chsins. thence weet 80 chaina. , ,..��� Daled Apnl 20, 1911. ALICE M. hNotaE I'ub. May 13. FrancU a. I'res-.oa. Acea'. Skeena Und DUlrict-DUtrict of Cassiar Take notice lhat 1, Sydney FiltgeralJ ol **:e��trt, B. C occupation cook, intend to ep'ily for p*> mission to purehaae the following described laa* Commencing at a post planted about li.e mile south and one mile of Ihe forks ol ��uu and Flat riven, thence south 80 chains, ttente waat 80 chaina, thence north 60 chains, iheaee eeat 80 chaina. -������n.,n Dated April 18, 1911. SYDNEY FITZgLRALD Pub. May 18. FrancU S. l-reston. Ageol Skeena Und DUtrict���District of Coasl Rta(*e Take nolice that I, J. Harold Mehesn of inae Rupert, B. C, occupat on blacksm th. inteti-iu apply lor permaalon to purchase the lollowni deacr bed Unda: , . . . Commencing at a post pUnted about tkreeana one half milea d atant in a aouth wester!) uirecuoo from a blind alough Irom Observslory lr.iel.bm tha aama touches the Ind an Reserve, tner.ee *m 80 chaina. thence aouth 80 cba ns, thenc* east to chaina, thence north 80 cha ns to po nt ol commencement, containing 640 acres more or loM. Daled Apr 1 14. 1911. J. HAROLD Mcht.*. Coast Land District -Diatrict of Skeeni Take notice that I, Paul Bremllor. of Porcher Island, occupation farmer, intend to Rpply for permission to lease the following foreshore: Commencing at a post planted about 12 fast irom the location post of lot 1301 on Porcher Island, thence in a southerly mrecuoii following high water mark law wj thence west to low water mark; thenre northerly following low water mart 1200 feet; thence east to point of commencement. ,, , ,.��� PAUL BRBNDLER Dated March 7, 1911. First insertion March 11 Application for Charter tor a Railroad NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN il*�� application will be made to ' ��� '���"" liament of Canada at the piwent -'���" sion thereof, for an Act InwrpwM��� a Railway Company under HM m-1��� The Pacific, Tnyis-Csnsas ��� with of Hudson Buy Railway Compsnj power to lay out, construct nnd 0I�����" a line of railway from n point ����� ��� Province of Alberta, at or nwr i��� City of Edmonton, thence i*":l"-"-I by the most feasible route to. ���"��� " near Athabasca Landing; thi"." norm westerly north-east of lftt*> ��� ' Lake to Wabiska or Loon River: twn��� northerly to a point at or W�� ' junction of the Loon River ��W �� Peace River, or at a point M��r "e junction of the Red Wvsr <*itj ��" Peace River, below Fort ^'��fl on the Peace River; tlience """'!"- to Fort Smith on the Slave Riv.r: "i��� a point on the said rnilro:ul mar crossing of the Wabiska WW or t�� Loon River easterly to Fort McMUJTW on the Athabasca River; thein'i MKjn-i along the Clearwater River and unu chill River through the l'r->vl.nff 0, Fort (liurcluH oi of Saskatchewan to i.m, Port Nelson on the HudlOTl Bty.J^. a point on aald railroad near Its tTOW-g of the Wabiska or Loon WW-WfiS ice River crossing on tm ' ' thence westerly on My ���', ! the river through I-,**l"'!ir..,���i nee Rupert or Jortlsnd IMJ Pacific CoSSt in British lolu - ._ ....... ..,��� c iciii. to Peace River crossing on t'" M River; thence westerly on tM n�� side of the river through I-/llirjlVnlal to Pri on the with power to construct ��n<l ''��� ,.,|,|, telegraph and telephone MO ' lines for general public PU'P1-*"/ .,���. carry on, construct, maintain ���������'",;,, erate boats and ferries for tin- I11"' ' of the railway and other Iiur|""lw'"���(.r. acquire and make use of laii*'**; [ylv>t loU, wharves, docks, dock-.vnrd**' Wi warehouses, elevators and OtM- con* liter to apply for permiaalon to purehaae the following deecribed landa: Commencing at a poat planted about three and one-hall miles dUUnt In a aouthweaUrlv direction | venlenera* nnd with DOWlT to Irom a blind slough from Observatory fnlni where : ycn|eAncc8��� O*1" WI"* V" -*,.,,*|,unli'9' into Agreements with other l'V"a,( SMITH & JOHNSTON Solicitors for the App���� ��8o( Dated at Ottawa this 21st day tha ssm* touch-M lb* Ind an I-U��erve, thence east HO chains, thsnea aouth 80 cha ns, thence weat 8 chains, thenc** north 80 cha ru to point of com- maneament, conu n ni 640 acrea mora or laaa. DaUrfI Apr) 14, Bit MARTHA LEEK Pub. Mm 11. Junet A. Ds. 1911. THE DAILY NEWS n~ LYNCH BROS. �� l l I I l General Merchandise - - Largest Stock \ \ Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. tv*��� ���������������- .���X SAMUEL HARRISON [NOTARY I'UOI.ICl V. K. G. GAMBLE Samuel Harrison & Co. Real Estate and Stock Brokers APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURCHASED Prince Rupert - and - Stewart FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE : : For all kinds of help, cooks, waiters, dishwashers, hotel porters, all kinds of laborers or mechanics, call up Phone No. 178 or call at the Grand Hotel Free Employment Office Headquarters for cooks & waiters aianai.*.,,*.!...!**. ���>~a-~. ForSale Lot Block Section Price 65 34 8 $325.00 3 ami 4 14 8 650.00 ;and8 36 7 2.000 Come in and see our list of buys in other parts of the city G.R. NADEN COMPANY Limited. | Second Ave, Prince Rupert, B.C. Windsor Hotel KIUST AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET Newly Furnlahed and Steam Heated Rooma A FIRST CLASS BAR AND DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION KATES 50 CENTS AND UP HATHS FREE TO GUESTS ROBT. ASHLAND P.O. BOX 37 Hotel Central ��3��::; European and American plan, steam heated, modern convenience!. Uat^s $1.00 to W.6G per day. I : Petar Black ��� - Proprietor Utile's NEWS Agency Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspaper* CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITS - G.T.P. WHARF ===E. EBY C8. Co.== REAL ESTATE Kitsumkalum Land For Sale KITSUMKALUM ��� B. C. S. O. E. B. S. The Prince Rupert Lodire. No. S18, Sons of Enirlund. meets the tint and third Tuesdays In each month in tho Carpentera Hall, at 8 p.m. F. V. CLARK, 8ec��� P. O. Box 812. Prince Rupert ERNEST A. WOODS. President, Ilox 2S Rochester & ,t Monroe Ladysmith * Coal Phoneiis ���ALL KINDS OF��� Fur and Skins Tanned, Mounted and Lined for Malta or Rugs EXPERT WORKMEN CHARGES REASONABLE WORK GUARANTEED Vancouver Far Dressing Company 1843 Granville St. Van., B.i 3AV0Y HOTEL Kraser and Fifth St. I'he only hotel In town with hot and cold wat- "i In r.an.ia. Beat furnished houae north of Vancouvor. Rooms 60c UB. Phone 87. P.O. Mux 129. : : : Prudhomme & Fiaher Propriotora ���Grand Hotel.. WORKINGMAN'S HOME ���>Prag Beds, clean White Sheets 25c Rooms 50c 8KT IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY J GOODMAN. Proprl.tor Knox Hotel BESNER & BESNER, (Proprietors The New Knox Hotel Is run on the European plan. Flrat-claaa aervlce. All the Latest M.aljrn Fmprovemonta. -:���:��� I"5"3 60c UP FIRST AVENUE. PRINCE RUPERT HAYNER BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMI1ALMERS Funeral Dlrectora 3nl Ave. near Cth St. Phone No. 88 = THE COSY CORNER = j DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN j -^��~^^.^.^.*^^-^.^.^��**~r^*~^-*~~.*~-~~.~.-~.*--^4 This Is a little section of the paper, which from day to day will be devoted to subjects of special interest to women. Any and all of the ladies of Prince Rupert are invited to contribute to ita columns, and to take part in its discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope is expressed that "The Cosy Cerner" will fill a social need. SMART AFTERNOON GOWN GREW BAKED APPLES Above sketch from an im-pot till model, possesses possibilities for the girl with a small, limited income. Bodice antl upper part of skirt are twine colored chillon voile and the deep hand of lace (which is heavy linen thread) matches in color. The whole gown is made over emerald green sitin as arc thc short selecves, thc latter finished with three liny accordion plaited nifties of chiffon in same color as voile. A narrow hand of stain tops thc bodice where il joins the gathered yoke of t'hilTon. HANDY HOME HELPS Embroidery, Rug Hint, and Cleaning Protect embroideries that come lo the bottom of the skirt by placing a scant ruffle of lace back of the scallops. The lace should extend n half-inch lielow thc scallops. This adds to the appearance of a lingerie frock. a * * The way to handle large rugs is to have a pole heavier than a clothes-prop. Preferably the [Kile should Ik- round, but will answer if the edges are rounded off to make ii octagonal, Roll the rug on this, and il can then be lifted and carried easily. aaa Lukewarm water and fine soap will remove fats from fast-colored woolens, while tar and wagon grease will yield to lard nibbed on, then soaped and allowed lo lie for an hour or so. Afterward wash alternately in water and spirits of rur|H'iiline. Some Beautiful Dresses The vWt of May Roberts who commences her engagement in "The Thief" at the Kniprcss Theatre tomorrow night, will have a special Interest for the ladies of Prince Rupert, owing to the superb wardrobe which Miss Roberts possesses. It is all of purely Parisian production, having been specially designed and made for Miss Roberts' present tour by Parisian modistes during her recent visit to the French capital. This is the Champion Hot Weather Story from Toronto The Toronto Star is responsible for thc following: "Baked apples, cooked by Old Sol in his last record-breakirig stunt, were brought to The Star office this morning by Mr. Oeorgc (soync of 19 Wayland avenue, Fast Toronto. "Mr. Coyne states that the apples, over a dozen of them, were half-cooked on. the tree, as they appeared actually lulf-browncd as if they had been in an oven, and di<l not fall off the tree, but were plucked by him last evening. '"They were all right last Sunday,'" said Mr. Coyne. "'The same tiling happened to currants ind gooseberries. They were literally cooked on the bushes where exposed to tht sun.' " For most delicious Bread, Dainly Biscuits, Etc., use Robin Hood Flour Your Dealer Has ll n *���*)*) ��� FRED. STORK -General Hardware T Builders' Hardware ,j, Valves �� Pipes Oxford Stoves ? Graniteware Tinware *> .. SECOND - AVENUE W. L. BARKER Architect Second aveiue and Third street Over Westenhaver Bros.' Office. IN THE LAUNDRY Exactly -what will Help the Busy Housewife Best A safe bleaching agent for cuffs and collars, handerkchiefs, etc., is pure borax. Dissolve a spoonful of the borax in boiling water, antl strain through muslin into the water in which the articles are to be washed. Dark blue cotton dresses should have the final rinsing in water that has a good deal of clothes bluing in it, enough to make the water a deep blue. This will also help to keep black sateens from turning brown. For light blues, a smaller amount of bluing is used in lhe rinsing wan r. Blouses, corset covers, and under wear that have become stained by perspiration should be soaked for from thirty minutes to an hour in warm water to which ammonia is added, before lieing washed. If the stains have not disappeared, rub the places over with lemon juice, then rinse thoroughly in cold water. Fruit and other stains should always lie removed before llic linen is washed, as many of them would be fixed indelibly by thc action of lhe alkali in the hot suds. Fruit Hash Cut cherries, *x'nchcs, pineapple, pears and any fruit desired into small pieces. Add a quarter of a pound of blanched almonds and pour over this a gelatine made wiih tin- juice of lemons and rasplierry gelatine. Set it aside to chill. Serve wiih devil food cake. Find the Right Grocer ��� AN D - Your Table Troubles End We sell the Right Groceries, Provisions, Fruits and Vegetables that are healthful thia weather. Ideal Provision House Third Ave., near <llh St. Phone 190 MUNRO & LAILEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS-:- AUIM'ltiRS Law-Butler Building Phone No. 280 Prince Ruoert P.O. Box 351 ALFRED CARSS, C. V. BENNETT, B.A. of Britteh Columbia of B.C., Ontario, Saa- and Manitoba Bare. katchewan and Al berta Bare. CARSS St BENNETT Barristers, Notaries, Etc Offlce-Exchan-re block, comer Third avenue and Sixth strceL Prince Ruoert. 8 WM. S. HALL, L.D.S., D.D.S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All dental operations skilfully treated. Gee and local anaathellca administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Conaultatton free. Offices: HclKcreon Block. Pnnce Rupert. 11-12 Alcx.M.Manson B.A., W.E. Williains.H.A... i..i..i> WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Box 285 Prince Rupert, B.C ITEMS OF SPO R T i p. o. box a PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING n* in. of wm. roxoN, Esq.. a.r.a.m.,"i ON., km; GEORGE LEEK MERCANTILE AGENCY COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS SIXTH STREET PRINCE RUPERT LINDSAY'S C5KS��I G. T. P. Trmnafer Agents Orders prwnpUy filled. Prlcee reesonable. OFFICE-H.B. Rocheater. Contrast. Phone SB. THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiards Twelve Tables SECOND A vs. Fruit : Produce : Feed WHOLESALE H. H. Morton - 3rd Ave. FRANK D. KEELEY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST Phone No. 200 P. O. Box 580 PRINCE RUPERT. B. C. F. W. HART UNDERTAKER 4 EMBALMER STOCK , uMli.r.Tl: rilllNK 61 Clarence Brooks, ex-Beaver hack stop, at present working with the Butte club of the Union Association, states that the fans are going crazy over the ball served by the Lucas leaguers and that the circuit will lie a huge success this season. He states that the 50-Cent gales are proving big money-makers, tf rjs xlt E. MacDonald, manager of Matt Wells, English lightweight champion, received a cablegram the other day from the London Sporting Life, offering a purse of $20,000 for a fight between Wells and Packey McFarland of Chicago, in December. Sporting Life is probably acting for some London boxing flub. & tt tt Eddie Householder is now a member of the Seattle club. He signed and took his place in left field. He signalized his initial appearance with the Giants by batting 1.000, walking three times and hitting safely twice. Ad Wolgast, lightweight champion of the world, and Freddie Welsh, challenger, will meet in a 20-round fight for the title at Los Angeles Thanksgiving Day, November 30. The terms accepted by the fighters from Promoter T. J. McCarey call for an unpublished amount for Wolgast, said to be $15,000, and $5,000 for Welsh. In addition Wolgast will get 51 per cent of the receipts from the moving pictures and Welsh 49. There will be no side bet. The weight will be 130 ringside. The fight to be refereed by either Jack Welsh or Fddie Smith. Si Si <$> The following arc the Canadian riflemen unattached to the official Canadian team who attended and shot in the open events at Bisley: Major Hart-McHarg, Lieutenant Colonel J. Duff Stuart, Color Sergeant Hunter, Private Warden of Vancouver, Captain Wolfenden Armstrong, British Columbia; Cap tain Dover, Truro, N. S.; Staff Sergeant Richardson, Victoria, B. Cl Sergeant White and Sergeant Cliff, Toronto.; Lieutenant A. Blackburn and Lieutenant Forbes A. Clarke of Winnipeg, and Sergeant Peter Armstrong. t t t After a fleeting stay in Edmonton, Frank Patrick hit the pike to the coast again to do some work there on the big hockey league which he is supposed to be organizing. While there, he says he made arrangements for the erection of a large rink, in which the games will be played, and which will accommodate thousands of people. It will be built along the same lines as the rink in Victoria, except that it will not have an artificial ice plant. The Victoria rink will cost about $100,000. The total cost of the Kilmonton plant will be about $50,000. Tom Longboat and Billy Queal, the two leading long distance "pro" runners, have done their best to try and get Clarence De Mar, the B. A. A. Marathon winner, to meet them in a cpeial race but the North Dorchester champion says "nothing doing," till after the Swedish Olympic games. De Mar has the right idea at that, but there are not a few who contend that both Longboat and Queal are too much for the British Columbian in any distance, from the modified Marathon to the full Marathon route. Double Weekly Service S.S. Prince Rupert, S.S. Prince George For Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle Mondays and Fridays, 8 a.m. For Stewart, Thursdays and Sundays at 8 a.m. Special fare on Sunday limit, $9.50 return including meals and berth. aa. Prince Albert sails for Port Simpson, Naas River, Masset, Naden Harbor, Wednesdays, 1.00 p.m. and f'jr: Queen Charlotte Island points, Saturdays 1 p.m. Railway Service to Copper River Mixed trains from Prince Rupert Wednesdays and Saturdays, 1 p.m., re- tunilng Thursdays and Sundays 5.20 p.m. The Grand Trunk Railway System connecting with trains from the Pacific coaBt operates a frequent and convenient service of luxurious trains oyer its double track route between Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, Portland, Boston, New York and Philadelphia. Atlantic Steamship bookings arranged via all lines. Full information and tickets obtained from the office of A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT Canadian Pacific Railway -^mm^ B.C. Coaat Service �� Famous Princess Line S.S. PRINCESS BEATRICE Wednesday, July 26th, 9 a. m. FOR VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE J. G. McNab General Agenl S.S. INLANDER ��� ��� ��� rUKi ��� t HAZELTON MONDAY, JULY 24th Take the fast light-draught steamer Inlander for Hazelton, H. B. Rochester Agent *************************��� w. j. McCutcheon ;| , , Cn.rr.-pi complete ttock of Drug*. Special , , , , Attention paki to fllllnit prescription*. !! Theatre Block phonk no. 79 Second Ave. NEW WELLINGTON COAL LIME BRICK PLASTER CEMENT 8HINGLBS, LATH, BLACKSMITH COAL ROGERS �� BLACK Phone 116 Palace Ice Cream Parlor 2nd Ave., neat to old ofllce of Optlmtit, tell only STOKES' ICE CREAM Beit made In Seattle. Fruit and Candy, whole* ���ale and Retail. Look for flaah aijrr. at nl��hl SAM GOWEN, Proprietor Phone 360 City Scavenging Mr. .). G. Weston announces that he has commenced work for the city. All orders received at the Office, 5th St. - Phone 42 Prince Rupert Lodge. I.O.O.F. NO. 63 Meets in the Helgerson Block Every Tuesday Evening All members of the order in thc city are requested to visit thc lodge. J. P. CADE. N.Q. 11. H. MORTON, Sec. 1 ~ S:S!n!S!SiS!G.SiS:Se I INVESTMENTS JEREMIAH H. KUGLER He sells Buildings He sells Contracts He has Houses to Rent He buys Lots He builds Homes Special Bargains in Kitselas Lands Francois Lake Lands Lakelse LnndB Hazelton District Lands Bulkley Valley Lands Kispiox Valley Lands Porcher Island Lands KiUumkalum.Lands, Sand, Gravel and Marble Deposits List Your Properties with Jeremiah H. Kugler u inti t f t'.t t i v t it^-t-tr r He buys Leases He loans Money He has Farms For Sale He sells Houses He rents Stores Second Avenue, Prince Rupert, B. C. Smm. THE DAILY NEWS MR. WESTON'S EXPLANATION ON GARBAGE COMPLAINTS Says His Men Have Authority to Make Extra Charges Where They Think the Collector Has Not Called for Several Weeks���Knows Nothing About a Pig Ranch Citizens Supply Cans In reference to the complaints of citizens about the scavenging system collections, fees, etc., J. C. Western! speaking t" a News reporter this morning *^iid that he thought the difficulties complained about resulted from the operations uf tin* old company's collectors endeavoring to collect their last month's levies. He also stated that his own men were authorised to charge extra for the removal of refuse which from its quantity, and apparent stateness they could judge to be tlie accumulation of six weeks or more. This may have given rise to the complaints about the "fifty cents a call" statement of fees. Mr. Weston remarked that all his employees at present arc English-speaking men. but some difficulties might occur through foreign-speaking residents not understanding the language. "It is up in the citizens to supply their own garluigc cans," said Mr. Weston. "While ilu* Sanitary Inspector may insist on a particular type uf can as suitable, the citizens may select their own provided it is in keeping with the regulations. I am prepared to supply suitable cans at SI .25 and S3, the latter being a garbage can." Mr. Weston knows nothing what ever, hi* says, about a hog ranch being run in conjunction with the garbage scavenging. Hogs which came into thc city recently were sent up river. The reason why restaurant garbage is charged less for removal per fifteen gallon can than lhe garbage of other businesses, according to Mr. Weston is because of the greater frequency of calls necessary on restaurant pnmiscs. m a "The News* Classified Ads* ^One Cent A Word For Each Insertion^ -THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFfL LOOKING 0\ ER��� The Insurance People EVERY CLASS i>F INSURANCE. GET Ol'It RATES The Mack Realty and Insurance Co. Phone l-5o Third Avenue and Fulton St T l *e*i "aa x\*��*tM*J***mt\ '���**** mmtt waa-a-*..'���*���*.*m****mm**W Lost and Found ��� i ~�� it���-> n~> ****t**W**myt*s\ 11 ~ii i-~ "^-"^ I LOST-A Kokak; left on Metlakatla whwf- i Finder rewarded by leaving tan ��� 81 C.inipl*il * ; Ciirur Store. im*** LOST-A bunch of Keyi between P It Offl*- '���''' Exchange Grill. Finder plearn- return to WW S.. News Office. Hfrtt WHAT HAPPENED IN DARK WHEN LOCO MET HANDCAR the train. His brother briefly +*-*������-' corroberated his evidence. J Engineer's Evidence Engineer C. P. Graham, driver of the "work extra" train into which the handcar ran, gave a clear story. He had not seen the hand car, It had no liglns. His fir-at warning was a sound like a man's whistle close to him. (This sound was probably the noise of tin hand car brakes being applied . Immediately he applied lhe engine brakes, but saw a dark "bject fall sideways from the end on the tender on the I waterside of the track. Ii was a standing order thai engines should I whistle just before rounding curves, ! but in ihis case he was a long way past the last curve, and a third I of a mile from the next. Witness For Rent mmM***My*^******M ' Furnished rooms with luuh. the week. Talbot House. itr* by .*.( Larue well furnlahed room. it., -at.- family. Splendid view of harbor. Gentlemen wily. Apply P.O. Box 151��. '������������< Canoe for sale���20 ft PeWrboroiia*h in V"J.n1ia condition. 3 new paddlea. Api-ls Box M .Dally News before July 22nd. UM* Mclntyre Hall, for concert*, entertainments, | dances, etc. Apply J. H. Rogers, phone He. Six-roomed House to rent; modern conveniences. Fraser St.. Apply Director. Cohen 4 Oo, !��-" Wanted-Small houae. furnished or tartly furnished. State terma te Box R. Daily New..l."*t: Commodious houae. corner 6th Aie. and Thompson St.. furnished or unfurnished. 1'hune -.*> or P.O. Box MS. Stores and offices for rent. Applv Dr. Mclntyre. ' Third Ava., phone green W. I2b.ll ' Tlie Best Procurable. Absolutely pun Neatly Furnlahed Rooma; gent'*' Apply Mra. Mullin, over Majr- UMa Phone -'���'. if you want to rent a I or unfurnlahed. corner flth A>- Street. All modern cunvenlen Co.y furnished rooms. Mra. B wer. Somereei Rooma. Third Avenue, belw.. -. .*-c\ enth an. Eighth. H'*�� *.en preferred. Theatre. >j#*. fumishtd and Thompson Do away with this. Patronize a white laundry. White labor only at Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 OXWOOOOttOOQQOCXXWOPttPCXXXQ New Solid Ladies LEATHER BAGS in Crocodile, Morocco, Etc. ****** THE CORRECT STYLES Walchea Souvenirs Jewelry B������**M���*���**********,l*,l*,l*lll* Inquest on Tom Votisaratos, Killed on Railway While bclicv--��l that the section foreman j might possibly have had time if Riding Without Permission on Handcar���Death Result of Collision���Whose Whiskey Was It? story was his reiteration of the a very smart man, n> do all he ���siid he had done. Only a very few secord*, elapsed between the sound of the faint whistle heard Help Wanted "We, the jury find that deceased Tom Votisaratos came to his death as a result of injuries sustained through the collision of a hand car upon which he, and three others were clandestinely riding from Prince Rupeit, and from, m^^^^^emmmmmmmmmmmmmmssmxmmssssssmsssss*.s,,,,mssm which he was thrown against thc -"eveakd the oncoming train trawl- right to take out tin- ling tender first. Wilsar heard evidence concluded. Th no whistle, but said that lu arrived at their verdict in applied the hand car brakes, stop-' minim -. hi** mate , , ,' bv ihe engineer, and the blow of statement thai the car was stopped - . the tender on the car. by him immediately he realised With this evidence, and a state- the train was ahead. He had ������*,,,��� by Dan Dempsey, general| thought all traffic was ended for foreman of the G. T. P. work, io the night, but two lights ahead die effeci that thc nun j --*������-��� A woman to do fancy Ironing. Wages 12.!.* per day; also girls to srork on r-ur.a-l*. Apply at one* Pioneer Laundry. KS-K" Girl wanted. Immediately, for jtht housework. Apply Mra. D. Cohen, phone . !'--t( Miner. (.Un. Muckers tS.00, wsnted at Hidden Creek Copper Co.. Gooat Bay. Take S.S. Vadao or Ventura. ll*-if Porter Wanted Apply Talbot Room*. Snd Ava. U4-tf ornriAi. watch insn-ctos roa c.T.r. R. W. Cameron & Co. Cor. tith St. and Second Avenue. rHONE e-2 OX-OCXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Tenders Wanted For building Concrete Wall, also Store Founda- lion. In-iulr. of McCaffery * Gibbons. I<>1-1�� Prospectors and Miners' Supplies WHOLESALE RETAIL ��� ��B--M^M*M*M��$*M��M**��*-��-M**i Fishing Tackle Sporting Goods Everything that should be in a first class Hardware Store you will find , AT THE. Prince Rupert Hardware and Supply Company THIRD AVENUE PHONE 120 Price from $45 to $58. engine of a gravel train approaching from the other direction.' Above is lhc verdict of the jury *i*-^>i*^*i*--***fc.��-*-^��i---*��ai*-^i*-^.i*^'--*^M*-^i*--^t >-������****.���* taw- *-u �� wm *+ . I *_,. w ,,,, For Sale a~-fftt5 I carry tn a* on a lit- itirv 4^~~^~��^~-^^~^*-e^--t> C��t> of Princa 1 1*..1.,n~ t.i m ,i*\A Prince George for South eorge for thc smith ihis morning ��--~->.-*��.-^.~*^..~-w~.^ a number of passengers travelled. pire |nsurance The George got out sharp on time ( with lu*r usual punctuality, and ���*~~*^*~-*-^*~"���~*��� passei gers on important errands below appn date this. pe<l the car, shouted t on the death of the victim of the to jump, and himself ran twenty hand car accident of Wednesday feet forward liefore thc car was (. night. Magistrate McMullin pre- hit by the engine. This account sided over the inquest held on I was not fully corroborated by Saturday night. Considerable in-1 the other men on ihe car, though tercst was aroused in this ac- it was evident that efforts had cideni, and the Provincial Court- been made to stop the car. The room was crowded. foreman admitted that he had no Foreman's Story right to take the car without According to the evidence of |K*miission. John Wilsar, foreman of the sec- Bottle of Whisky H tion gang, the p.inv had run Evidence was |>i\-t.*ii bv Dr. , ^H| , ... , , ... . , . . ��� , its Prince Rupert Induor Baseball Lean-tie short of provisions though a supply Eggert showing that decesaed had i1 train had passed up that very day. died ,,f fracture of the skull. Wilsar asked the other men Georgi Then George Dlnoriatis who had Dinoroatis and Nick Dinoriatis, also travelled on the hand r.ir along with the deceased to come j told his story. into town on the hand car. They Notice that lha partrarshlp conalsUng of '. Mclnnls and Frank Kaeley. Cntraclor* on a atreel contracting business in tha ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ___, tinea Rupert, In Ih* Province of British I ' Columbia, under ih* name of "Mclnnis & Kelly" .1 ti W For Sal* or l.*aee-Re*t local.*.] re.iaurant in wa* dissolved on th* l&lh day of July. 1911. All Stewart, no opposition, libera: i*rms. Full In- HaUllli.t of lh* partnership ar* to be paid by formation appiy or write l 0, i��*��*rg*. P.O. <ngu. 0 Mclnnla. B-.aiil. Stewart. B.C. l*-'-l* < A. D. MelNNIS. ,. , , �� . , FRANK KEEEY "fflissurJfisASroa .ti; *���*�� ��� ^^ *m**\\g^& ����� -'ju"'1"1 By the G. T. P. S.S. Prince! "���,u- l*l,n KT Notice -*w***��w.^^.^v.^v.^wwl ���YOUR FOOD WILL BE WELL COOKED ON A��� Crown Favorite Cooking Stove Other Stoves from JH'i HAVE ALL YOU NEED IN BUILDERS' THOMPSON HARDWARE COT Second Avenue ~f Be on the Spot, Boys Royal Blue Ribbons ���vs��� Brotherhood Crescents Taka notice that Henry Clark Rreckenrldr* of I the City of Prince Ituint. in the Province of r Brtii.h Columbia. Rancher, on the 12th day of L July. 1911. mad* an assignment f. r the t*cncfil of ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ creditor* to Ste�� art 1 Mublry, Limited, of Princ* THK llmi.h t'nlon and National Fire In.uranc* Rupert aforeeald. Company >.f London. England, with capital STEWART * MoBl.EV. Limited ,.f ii.Sn-.n-A.tn. See u. for rates. The Mack D. G. Stewart, Manag-r-Dlr. Keeltv and Insurance Company. *i>if A.sis-nee for the��-sui*of II. C. Ilreckenndge listed at I'rlnce Rupert Ihis 12th day of July.ll'll bought bread, and provisions in Rupert, and started back to camp on tin- hand car. Wilsar declared that a small bottle of K)fl drink was all lhe liquor he had seen during the trip, had the bottle. lighi on tin* ham was r.idler dark. ^^^^^^^^ ailing fast, but not io (asi as they had been when liny came in. Declared Car Stopped Of importance in the foiemani ^^^^^^^^ He had not In ard tin- section foreman tell him to jump, and maintained lhat the hand car was moving when the accident happened. The foreman iried tO pul On ilu brake*, though Witness mentioned a bott The (had man whieky which was found on the Tin te was no line after the accident. The liot- car. The night tie, he said, belonged to the They were trev' foreman who had pul it wrapped in his coat on to lhe hand car First Game of the League At the Auditorium Tuesday, July 25th " Game- called h.45 sharp���Skating After ADMISSION ��� ��� 2flc Bring The Girls Along *%%%%%%%%%%%%% t. .. IJ ... r. Skeena Ur,.| I In.tricl of Coaal Range .'. jll-1 lul'.re starling irolll Kliperij Take notice that Percy M.Miller of Prince Ru. was hiiwn ���^mm aa.taaa^J I ... , 1... I pert, ll C . <a*r ,|.��ti..��� (',a,1 Engineer, Intenda to Itliess was niixid abOUl llie|i7,,,i)f,,r,,.rml,>,,,n to pnJSm ������' iu lll llle lender ��� I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw*~��� *k* 'ullwinit tletcnl^l lan-l* OoillBWftntBg at a |K����t planted on the left hank ��f MrN��-il Rivrr al north we-at romer of lol 4I<�� PLV-h tlWBMnal -f'chainn murror lent lo wrtl- ���rly bounilary of timher limit M'- -hi number 10616] thrnre northerly f"ll>����in�� *ahl weilerlv Ifiutiilary of tlmder limit ������" rhalnn more or le** tn north went corner uf aatij timlier limit, thenre ��*e��terl>��� ���.*������ rhairi�� m*ire or lest in left hank of MrNetl Hi ^^^^^^ LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Skaana Land I list nn -Out net o( CaMiar Taka notice thai I, Jamaa Miliar Johnaton of Stawart, H C, oeeufMiUon atotvkeepar, intond to apply for permiMton lo purebaaa Ibe following l#^nl��l laodi. Commencing at a poal planted aboul one mile nonh from tba Naaa river and aboul nine mile* abovt ttte forka of ibe Naaa hver, ibenea north ttO chaina, thenoa rat 80 chaint, thenoe aouth SO chaint, tbence *att M) chaini to point of commencement, containing 610 acre* more or laa. j \mi mili.mi Johnston DatH March 24. I'll Frank Mh ���> Wnght. Aft Pub. May 17 Skeona Und I>*tmt -Dutnct ol Caaalar Take nollea lhat I, Percy Francia Godenrath of Suwart. U. t" , oempatlon iournalMt intend to ipply for permiarion to purehaae lha following d-wenberi landa: Commenolaf al a poet plantad on tba right bank of tba Naaa river etxnit aeven mllea above tite furka of the Naaa river, thenoe aouth SO chaint, tbence *nm SO ehaina, ibenoe north SO chaini, tUnrw eait SO chaint lo point of commencement, containing 640 acn* moro or laat. PERCY FRANCIS ..mm.Mi vi II Dated Mare 25. mi. Frank Sidney Wright, Ar Hub. Urn 17. Skoena Land DtolHcl���Diet-rici of Coaat Range V Take nuiice that I, J. laorna MarLaren of Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation real etute atfent iMernlt lo apply for permlatiun l�� purchaae the f-alhy-winff detcrlbed lamia C��immencina at a puat plante>l 411 chain* watt and ������! chaint eouth of lhe touthweel comer nf lot 1712. vicinity ��f Lakeiae Lake, ami marked J. I. Mfr 1,-aren'e nnrtareat corner, thence eaat Ml < haina, thenco eouth Uf chalne, thence woat mi < hatn*. thence north 4<> chaint tv point of cum�� mencement, cuntaininir .W arret more or leat. J. I.MHNK MacLAHKN '.��-��� R. Putnam, Acont Date May 31. 1911 Puli June 16. Ivll vi^XiLABV^ Sold and Guaranteed by "lTu "Stay Satisfactory lUnj*' The Kaien Hardware Company THIUD ANENUE PHONE No. 8 Royal Bank of Canada Hf.aii Office: MONTREAL. CapiUl, $6,200,000 Surplus, $7,200,000 Tol.l Aaaela, $92,500,000 Established IMS*1- SavinKK Bank Department, $1 will open an iccount. Branchi* throughout Canaila ami Banking Connections with all parts of tti�� United aStatea. Agents throughout the world. H. P. WILSON. Manager. Prince Rupert Branch. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF BEERS WINES -LIQUORS, ALWAYS IN STOCK- AN'I* Skaana Und Ptatrit-t -Dtotricl ol Caaaiar The H-.il ol Rail-ray Commi-eionii*.. lor Taka notio thai I, Charlea Frederick MeUal| aining at Prince Rupert, ol Mtowaft, U. C, occupation freighter, inland to !!tth day of August, l-'ll. apply lor permiaalon to purthaaa tha lollowlng M*k in the forenoon lor Ihe dsaenbed land.: rur-v aa ant .... purpo*** ol hearing mailer*, appliraliona, or I orntnencine at a post planted on tha right I.IIC1 M. MII.LMl. complaint. HM ailh ih* Hoard and ��r��-ed upon bank ol lh* Naaa rleer about ala mllea ebovethe L. Ilexman. Agent tnp pftrtiea ,n��*,at. I in accordance srith the lorka of the Naaa rleer, thenee aouth HO chains. Rule, and BagvkUOM >>l the Hoard. Ihence sraat N chaina, thenee north ho chains, I frC.���,,'" L{r'�� seTS! *"""ln'1*' f"��"��inr Mid r22Tn* "Z\"b."\A*. ai left t.at.a ..I M,-Nt>il Rivt-r ... chain, more or lea. j. ,- on nr ,|k��ui the ', to point of commencement, containing 101* acre* ,.' ln^ *,ouf n| j| o'cli-r more or le.s. ~...������ -a 1 * - - lly'llrder ol '���>��� Hoard, A. ll I'AHTWKIlillT. I Hal* June 19.1911 ^^^m^mmmmmmmmmmmm 'ub. July 111. mil Caviar Und l)i.lricl Uiatrict ol Sk��Hs Take notice that I, l.*muel Freer ol VUMOUW, .. ^ . Ita i��*v ^1 occupation broker, inlend to apply lor permi-eion '"*M ���-# ���'.**,���.,��� ,���. r.nada to purchase lhe lollo.ing dearil��lr 1.1,-1.: .,,TZ,T,Zr>\ ,X>.l a\ lane 1911 Commencing al a post planted ,,n the .hot*. Dated at Otlaaa Ihl. JHh Day ol June, mi. in a northerly direction Irom I'ort Nelson lanmry marked I- r.'s M. K. Corner, Ihence 20 chatna I ^^^^^^^m^mm���m^^^���^���^^^ -HERE ARE THREE OF OUR SPECIAL LINES- BudWCiSer Beer, **f* aro nolo agents for Northern B.C. Double OO Whiskey Guaranteed to be 12 years in the wood before being bottled Sole agents for Northern B.C. Victoria Phoenix Beer north, thence 20 chaina wett, thence 20 chaint aouth lo hhnrr line, thence along the thore to j point of commencement, containing 40 acrea more ' or leta. Datod June io, r-i i ll mi i i FRKKR I'uh. July S. J. M. Colliton, Agent | Hkeena l.and DtttHtfl Di-trirt ��.f Ccatt Banire h Take notice that 1, Alexander Clacher, off Dear- horn, Miitni'iiiH, oOMpttfOB farmer. Intend !���> i apply iOT pprmi^tion to purchate the followlnir | deicrilied landt: Commenrlntr at a pott planted at the tnuth wett curner Of l"t MhdlatHvt '���t OoMti Kanirefi. I tuflted about 11-1 mlle^ In a aouth eatterly direction from Breckenrldt*"" l^ndinir. markH A- (*., north went corner, thnnrr ��..utT> wi chain*. thenre eatt Wi chaint, thence north 10 chaint more ur Irtt to tooth i*n��t curner of l��t MBj thence wrut 40 rhaint morf <>r let* lo MVth wett OOffftr '��f Im| :w>fi2, thence north ID --htint more or |��m to -'auth eatt corner of lut WWi. thence wett 40 chaint more ur let* lo point of commencO' ment, contninfnK V-0 acre* more ur lett. ALEXANDER OLA CHER Donald Cw h^^, Aaeni Date June 2nd. I '11 I'uh. June24th. l.'ll Skaena I.tn-l Di��lrict Diotrirt of COM) Range 5 lake notice that Surah K Alton of I'rlnce 1836 1911 The Bank of British North America A Stronf Britiih B*nlt, with Connecliont Throughout tho World. Foreign Drafts Agents in Canada for thc Colonial Bank, London and West thence eaat 80 ehalna tb point of commtneemant, containing 610 acraa more or leat JVcretary Dated March 2a, UU. CHARLES F. XI ETC ALF i Pub. May 17. Frank Sidoty Wright, Agent Skeena Land I'ittnrt Diatrict of Caaaiar Take notioe tbat 1, Bertia Edwin Badger ,'ot Stewart, B. 0^ occupation plumber, Inland to appljr for permiaaion lo purehaae the following ���IwrnU-l landa: Commencing al a pott planted about one mil north cf tb# riaaa river and about aaven mllet ' ab^TO tba forka of lha Nana Rirer uptlream, Ibencw north SO ehalna, thenca eaat 80 chaini, - ihence eouth SO chaina, thenee weat 80 chaina to ; point of commencement containing Gto acrea more or laaa. BERTIE EDWIN BADGER Dated March 23. UU. Frank Sidney Wright, Agt Pub. Mar 17. 1 Skeena Land Diatrict���Diatrict of Caaaiar Taka notice that 1, Jamea W'ebatar Eaplln of Stewari, B.C., occupallon auctioneer, Inlend to apply for permlaion to purebaaa the following (kwrrihed lande: Commencing at a pott planted on tha right bank of tba Nana river about nine milaa above the forka of the Naaa river, thence aouth 80 chaint, thenc* weet 80 chaint, tnence north 80 chaint, thenc* eaat SO ehalna lo point of commencement, containing 640 acret more or lem. JAMES WEBSTER F.SPLIN Date-d March 24, UU. Frank Sidney Wright, Agt Pub. Msy 17. Skewna !*ond Dlttriet Diatrict of Coaat Range fi Take notce that Unford Sewell Hell of I'rlnce Rupert, 11. C.. occupation locomotive engineer, Northern B.C. Liquor Company, P.O. B��i 5; J MUSSALLEM & COMPANY Good Freth Groceriet at City Prices.-* Wc have Fresh Lettuce, Strawberries, Cakes, Peaches, Plums, Apricots, Tomatoes and Green Oniona To Raald.ntt of S.ctlona 5, 8, 7 and 8--W. deliver promptly- our goods are fresh, at prices not to be beaten In the city iii|,-ri ,KT,ip,i-���n numa.' intend.'"lo a'ppiy"ior Iniliea We linve stxrifll facilities i'""*-"1" to apply lor permladon ', ',!' ,n l�� I**-"-!""** the lollowlng "laaerllled |lu*_,e���,��� _vve nave special laciiiiiis | |ollowln�� dnerthed l.n.l. . lo purchaae tha ��� ] lolltmlng deacribert land.: j Ci m. m . , p,.MKl tl lh, NonBl for handling business with Qltal ' ...VroT^lTV^oC xttH'.xiZ %*V% \ wm corner UJ> Snalm aytfHy (tlightly no "'' ** '* * * * " ^^^ irom is,"nm;i^V,""��-7;r^J*1i!l,v(i,r'h'' Britain and foreign countries. e��rVhinr,.,���""'."M* U*"*"-' v'lhJnw H. chain, eaal. ih*nre ao ,*,������, ���,���,���_ th(I)pti ���, ���|JJ wtfa ma* MUSSALLEM & CO. m^j* Bridr milsa distant ���p.lre��mi In a wealeriy direction Irom Ihe lunetlnn ol tho l.lltl* /.imogollls Illver .���__������.. .nd the main /.Imogollta Illver. Ihence north 40 ��e.i. ih.nc* iii Vk"',':" ""'t' ^V""1 ,n chain.I a*s*��ii�� on rratirc, vjermany, e(l,|���., ,*,���,��� WMt in chains, ihence south 40 ��<*��, ,w, ii ,h.in, m!',' \h'n."L.40 .'h*"n" 1 South Africa Australia Nnv ���*�����������. <���"-""��� eaat 40 ch.ln. to po�� ol com-1 menc.rn.nl r.miaini" J!���,.-.""? '" P��al.ol com-! oou'" sAirica, Aiistraiia, liew mencement containing ISO acn�� more or leaa. Drafts on France, Germany, TliY HMlMi ""K." ALTON rr*d Uohler. Agent THE "NEWS" WANT AD. WAY OF FINDING L Agent Zealand India Thina lannn m, 1 i'ai'ed J"M-^'i'��ll!''Vl'Nmiu)'sKWAI.I.liEI ji ii.ii, nulla, i^nina, jap-in an I rub Ju|, , llao. R. I'ulnam, Age West Indies 1-ouebt and sold. * I INSERT YOUR LAND PURCHASE ertac�� Rupert Braaek- NOTICES IN THE t.bMM, oawa ' NEWS Read The Daily New
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The Daily News 1911-07-24
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Item Metadata
Title | The Daily News |
Alternate Title | [The Prince Rupert Optimist] |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1911-07-24 |
Geographic Location |
Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Prince Rupert Optimist up to and including April 29, 1911; titled The Daily News May 1, 1911 and thereafter. |
Identifier | The_Prince_Rupert_Optimist_1911-07-24 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-10 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | aabc62cc-0237-49c9-9bdc-5c9e1db993f8 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0227745 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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