THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours ending June ill. ���W* ""SiT 30-095 5 u. in., IN. RAIN .00 The Daily News NEXT MAIIS^ Fou SOUT' -V l'rineess Beatiici- ,raday u. m. For V ii Princess Royal /Iiunsuay p. m. Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist VOL 11, NO. 139 Prince Rupert, B.C., Wednesday, June 21, 1911, ii th ALL LONDON IS WAITING FOR THE CORONATION Enormous Prices are Being Paid for Seats to View the Wonderful Pageant---His Majesty Received the Colonial Premiers at Buckingham Palace This Morning���Description of the Great Events of Tomorrow (Colonial Press Despatch) London, June 21.���All is now ready for the great Coronation wliitli takes place tomorrow at Westminster Abbey. The Full programme has already been rehearsed and Loi don is now all agog to sec their Majesties pass in the gr..ii procession tomorrow. London is Crowded London is crowded with visitors (rum every country and clinic Tlir hotel acrominodaiion is ex- hauslcd, and enormously high pri- n-.irt being paid for flats and shop-windows overlooking lhe ti'iiti i.f the procession. Thousand Pounds a Day One flat near Pall Mall overtaking ili. procession is siid to haw Im-.ii rented to an American millionaire for a thousand pounds for the day. Singh- seats in some of the shop windows are bringing from five to thirty-live guineas. Thirty Thousand Soldiers There are thirty thousand British regular troops in London today. These, under the command of General Lord Kitchener, will guard the line of march from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Abbey, where the Archbishop of Canterbury will perform the Coronation rite. Within the procession will be the kings and princes, the foreign delegates, the officials, the Household Cavalry and the Colonial detachments, A Gorgeous Robe The robes of thc participants will be remarkable for their gor- geousness. The King's robe, consists of a mantle, cunningly woven from twenty-seven yards of pun gold tissue, so stiff that it stands alone, and yet so simple that it TELEGRAPH DEVELOPMENT IN THE SKEENA DISTRICT Stewart Line Will be Completed Before First Snowfall Comes Down This Fall���New Offices and Extensions Planned Up the Skeena Jim returned from an inspection trip up river, and into the Naas 'li-trict, J. T. Phelan, superin- oi the Government tele. graphs, has news of rapid progress made "ii the Stewart telegraph line, tin Friday night this week the construction parties expect to be within fifteen miles of the N Energetic efforts are being "'���"I'' i mplcte the work quickly, Heavy Travelling Here I" this district the work is impeded considerably by the heavy nature nl thc trails. Not only is lh limber growth thick and con- ���traction work through it neces- orilj slower, but owing to the I deep ravines, creeks, Canyons which have to be '���ridged to carry ihe line across, ' W��rk is retarded in spite of - i Hurt. Alice Arm Gang ��� other gang working started ���Iki Ann, and is progressing ' 'nail of that Inlet over There will be a tele- impli line into Goose Bay by thc owl nf the fall. Reports fr.im the men in charge ��\ *c gangs state that there is w'l ���: good deal of snow to be "ttnmtered on the line of con- ""���Ction, Over five feet of snow '" "l��>rted from thc summits " UH Alice Ami gang. In Stewart This Fall . '" 'I'i'e of this, however, Super- ln"'.'l��i.i Phelan is able to state ""fidently that the telegraph line "s" WOT will Ik; completed easily * ""' end of this fall, and some '"'" before the fresh snow comes '*�� f��r the winter. Regarding "P river trip Mr. Phelan ",(,mi,m"'1 *at with thc advance "*e r���i|w.ly transportation facil- * '"' ��as keeping ahead with J**1* development. A new ^'^���'I'lioflice has been established <<l.,r pjyg,. tllinv.five mile8 m K'tsunikalum, and Super- his intention Phelan has made preliminary investigations for further developments in this direction. Metlakatla or Bust The Baptist Brotherhood will run that excursion to the beach beyond Metlakatla tomorrow. Ball games! Races! Swings! A good lime! Boats leave G. T. P. slip at 1 p.m., II p.m., and 8.80 p.m. sharp. NATIVE QUEEN PRESENTS FEALTY Her Highness the Begum of Bengal Attracts a Deal of Attention. (Colonial Press Despatch) London, June 21.���Amongst the many interesting visitors is one of thc most powerful of Last Indian potentates in the person of her Highness the Begum of Bhopal, who arrived a short time ago in England to present her fealty to the Emperor of India, King George of England. Her Highness brought a large retinue, including a native doctor, several cooks, and an astrologer. The Princess (who is a reigning Sovereign) wore a beautiful white silken robe and long veil over her face. A special train was brought to thc pier, and her landing was from a gangway which Immediately faced the door of the saloon carriage. Where to Go EMPRESS THEATRE, Second Ave- Pictures and Music, 7.30 p.m. MAJESTIC THEATRE, Third Ave; Pictures and songs, 7.30 p.m. PHENIX THEATRE, Second Aveuue; Pictures and muitic, 7.30 p.m. AUDITORIUM, Sixth Avenue; Roller Skating, 8 p.m. falls from the shoulders in graceful folds. It is in this robe lhe King will be arrayed as he sits on lhe famous Coronation cl air, which since the lime of Edward the First has served io enthrone his ancestors. Receives Colonial Premiers So far as is possible, His Majesty is resting today, in preparation for the celebrations of the remainder of the week. He will receive the Colonial Premiers at tlie Palace today, his only official reception until after he is crowned. Guns Will Announce A Royal salute of forty-om guns in Hyde Park, will announce the moment of the actual ('tiro- nation, and as the crowned King of England, his Majesty will then, m his return journey lo Buckingham Palace, be able to ackl ow- ledge thc plaudits of his loyal subjects. Reception at Nithg There will lie no rest after the Coronation. A great reception will be given at right to his guests, the kings ai.d princes of the world, and their representatives, This will Ik- one of the most exclusive functions imaginable. None but monarchs, their children and accredited representatives will be present. Drive Through London On the following day. his Ma- Majesty in accord with custom will drive through his capital. A great procession will accompany him, while from lhe Tower of London a salute of sixty-two guns will roar out a Welcome. The procession will be one of grcal magnificence. Reviews the Navy Next his Majesty will review the Navy al Spithead. For eighteen miles a triple line ol warships, covered with gorgeous binning will await his inspection. As the Royal yacht (Kisses each battleship, tin- war vessel will lire a salute of twenty-one guns. Over three thousand guns will be fired before lhe end of the great sea-line is reached, A Third Procession A third procession will be held on lhe 29th, when their Majesties, the Court, and a Sovereign's escort will visit St. Paul's Cathedral, The route will take in different streets than those covered in the preceding processions, and will end at the Guildhall, where His Majesty will be entertained to Councillors of the City of London. Visit to the Country During the lollowing months, His Majesty will visit various parts uf his Kingdom, before preparing for the ceremonies attending ihe investiture of his t-Mest son, Prince Edward, as Prince of Wales. This ceremony which will take place a i historic Carnarvon Castle, has not been held since the days of Henry VII. It will be replete with picturesque details, and will give great satisfaction lo the Welsh people, who are intensely loyal. Then the Durbar Later on, preparations will lie made to hold tin great Durbar at Delhi, when with Oriental magnificence. His Majesty will receive the homage of ihe Hindu pronccs. and be accliamcd Emperor of India. Coronation Day Picnic There will be a Baptist Brotherhood Picnic to Metlakatla on the 22nd. Ladies free ; gentle- hincheon by thc Lord Mayor and]men 76c. ai^s.^.ssaisBfrl.sii.aaa.ai^ii^ii^M^ii^gi No Paper Tomorrow j In honor of the Coro- j nation of His Majesty J King George and tho holiday proclamation issued by the Dominion Parliament, the Daily News will not publish tomorrow WATER SPORTS PROlMflE AND TEN MILE TRACK Sixth Avenue and McBride Street Centre of Interest for Dominion Day Land Sports���The Big Race-"Committee Decides on Course���Boat Races and the Twelve Mile Launch Race---Entries in Shoals STRUGGLE IN CITY HALL DUE Burning Question of Sewers, Retaining Walls and the Famous Report on the Engineering Department to be Discussed. On Dominion Day ilu-big crowds will centre around Sixth avenue and McBride street. This point has been selected by the Land Sports Committee for the races. | All the short distance Hat races can be run on almost perfectly level ground with plenty of room, on Sixth avenue. At the meeting of the Athletic Committee in the police court room last night excellent retmrls were given of the rush of entries for the races. Over thirty have already handed in their names for the hundred yards. The Ten Mile Covrse For ihe ten mile the principal aspirants are known. There may lie a dark horse at the last moment. Announcement is now made of lhe course for this important race. It will be a- follows: Sinning on Sixih avenue on the south side of McBride street, along Sixth as far as Hays Com- Circle, round the Circle to fifth avenue, and along then by McBride street rc|x'ating the course to complete the ten miles. Water Sports Programme The Water Sports programme was also announced last night. This includes events as follows: Single and Double Skiff races, and Mixed Double Skiff race. Single and Double Canoe races. Mixed Double Canoe race. Crab race. Launch Race A twelve mile launch race is also to be held over a triangular course from the waterfront lo lhe Island across the harbor and over to Dlgby Island where a buoy will Ik- placed, thence back to the harbor. Entries for this race must be iii not later than the 28th inst. iu order that the launches may be tested over the measured mile fur handicaps. No boat must exceed three per cent uf her running time. The Cup which was won last year by the Ka Vex must be won three years in succession. Boat Crew Races Six oar boat crew races will be held. A crew from the Lillooet will compete with a crew of Prince Rupert Longshoremen. This race- is open lo any other six oar crews caring to enter. The launch race starts at 9.30 a.m. promptly as the winile of the water s|>orts arc timed to be over al noon. Captain Musgrave of ilu- Lillooet will act as Commodore assisted by Captain Babington, W. A. Pcttigrew and Dr. Tremayne. Entries for the launch race may be made now to Mr. Pettigrcw at the Government Land offices. Tonight thc greatest struggle of the year is to Ik- held in the council chamber. Discussion of the report on the engineering department, the pro|>osals for establishing a sewt r system, and tin burning question of the retaining walls will take place. There prom iscs to be a long ,-itti tg and a lively lime. THREE TIMES A WEEK More Frequent Mail Service Arranged for to Hazelton by River Steamers. Postmaster Mi Iniosh announces that arrangements have been made for the establishment of a triweekly mail service lo Haielton by the river -learners of the Hudson Bay Company and the Inlander. It i- the intention tu maintain this icrvice regularly as far as transportation facilities allow. Meantime it has not been found possible lu complete arrangements for a mail service by rail part way up riv. r, but this matter is being furiher gone into. Presbyterian Picnic Tin- S.S. Inlander has been engaged to take the Presbyterian crowd to a beautiful StUldy beach for Coronation Day. Tin- boat will leave at 1 p.m. sharp, returning about 8 p.m. The S|Kirts Committee think that the gloomiest .KTson in town cm In- guaranteed an afternoon of fun and rest too. The ladies will bring baskets and the men pay seventy-five cents each for the reiiirn fare. Everybody lie on hand as the Iroai will leave punctually at I o'clock. TWO AND A HALF MILLION DOLLARS FOR HIDDEN CREEK Development of Prince Rupert's Nearest Great Mining Property to be on Grand Scale Smelter Will be at Mine -Great Activity .at Goose Bay Use the Phone Call up 341 if you want pie. cake, or lunches from Rcilly's Bakiry l.unch in ihe Empress Theatre Kim-menl. f agi for Coronation Day The Arctic Smdio has received a large -i>h k of silk (tags at very reasonable prices ju-i ihe thing for decorating. Ever) lniy and girl big and small should have ot,- tomorrow. A man lamed Mclvcr. who s|x-ak- with a foreign accent was triid by Magiestrate Carss for having refused lo pay his full fare on Saturday on the Prince Albert bound for Ruperl to the Queen Charlottes. He maintained that he had paid more than . lOUgh on (he trip in, aid Wanted a free passage back. Case proceeding al noon. Bay. While the expenditure of two million and a half dollar.-, in Prince Rupert would mean much lo the city, there are many here who would just as soon not sec Prince Rii|xrt a smelter city, owing to thc smoky atmosphere Inevitably associated with this class of wealth production. WILL BUILD A NEW CHINATOWN Vancouver's Chinks Decide to Remove to Permanent Headquarters on Albert Street. WILL RUSH THE WORK ON THE RAILWAY Tug Boat and Barges Laden With Steelfor the Big Bridge Across the Skiena- Million and a Half Feet of Lumber for Snow Sheds is Due Tonight Fourteen Freight Cars Laden With Lumber for Stations are on the Way This morning a tug boat arrived with barges in tow bringing 1(10 tons of steel for the Skeena River bridge, which after the Kitselas tunnels is thc next great undertaking on thc G. T. P. between here and Hazelton. The bridge steel is to be ready in advance of the immediate need for it so that there will be no delay at all in the construction of the bridge. Lumber for Snow Sheds Tonight General Superintendent Mehan expects another tug will arrive bringing scows of lumber for snow sheds between here and the end of steel. A million and a quarter feet of lumber will ln- landcd this week for these snow- sheds, and work upon them is being rushed ahead rapidly. More Rolling Stock Either at the end of this week >r early next week a third arrival of Important railway material is expected when the G. T. P. Company's own barge for rolling stock will come in bringing fourteen cars loaded with lumber for stations row being constructed up the line. The cars will be run on to rails ready for instant transfer to the destination <>( the lumber at points along the line. I'ndoubtcdly the development of the Hidden Creek Mines in the Goose Bay district is going tu be one of lhe biggest things done in mining development in the neareer Prince Ru|H-rt neighbor. hood this season. It is not very likely that a smelter will In? established at Prince Rupert, but it is an absolute certainty that vcr\ large sum-, of money are lo Ik- laid out by the C.ranby Consolidated Mine.-. Company on the Hidden ("reek property. Two and a Half Million From unmistakable signs those Who have se. n lhe work already in progress there, can predict thai development on the largest possible scale is begun, and will go forward without hinderance. Ii is also known beyond doubl that the Granby Consolidated Co. are prepared to s|n-nd upwards of two and a hall million dollars on lhe work right at the mines, and Goose Hay where shipments of cither ore or smeller product will In- made. Unlimited Ore in Sight Diamond drilling in various directions throughout tin- property has invariably resulted in lhe bringing to light of cores of solid ore extending deep down through the mountain. In almost every direction tested good commercial showings are revealed. It would Mem thai without exaggeration the Hidden Creek property is almost a solid mountain of the entirely profitable low grade copper ore such as lhe C.ranby Company handle at Grand Forks and Phoenix Smelter Probably at Mine It was necessary for the C.ranby 1 The Mab Hong and Dr. Lewd Company to extend their enter-lease of procuring, has been reprise by the acquisition of a large!mantled until Friday. producer of ore such as they handle i profitably and the Hidden Creek Nkk Gurvich 8ummoncd {or nunc seems to answer thc des- , cription. Most likely the smelter ���rck'ss bta,tin| on St'winTi strcct. will be established at the mine, and has had his case remanded also on the product shipped from Goose'request of Mr. Williams. Vancouver, June 21. -Present- day Chinatown in Vancouver will shortly In- no more, for it has been decided that the residents are to move, a definite announcement Ining made yesterday at a general me. ling that the new colony of the Celestials be located on Albert street, between Woodland and Park Drives. Inculcated with western progics- siveness the wise men of thc east will establish a district un improved lines and will build up a small tily uf their own, which will be far more iheir domain than the one shortly to be vacated. In conformity with their deisra to compete in the Industrial and com- niriii.il pursuits uf the Occident, the Chinese will erect a quarter which fur general effect, it is contended, will vie with any other business section in Vancouver. Albert street will be solely re. served for the Chinese. THE DAILY NEWS MUSSALLEM & COMPANY ....Good Fresh Groceries at City Prices..... KEEP SMILING-Antl the only way to do that iB by buying your Groceries from us. We handle first class goods only at prices that cannot be beat. : : To Residents of Section* S, 6, 7 and 8-We deliver promptly, 1 our soods are fresh, at price* not to be beaten in the city t i [rlfphiiar . ZZo 1 228 Black Sib An. eat! ol McBride THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager CAPITAL - $10,000,000 " REST, - $7,000,000 DRAFTS ON FOREIGN COUNTRIES Every branch nf The Canadian Bank of Commerce is equipped to issue drafts on ihe BrindDal Citlaa, in the following countries without ilcl.iv : i, ���, Crate Greece New Zealand An* .. L.- ft!" _i j\rf��0tiM KepubUc l)i-nmaxk Australia A ustria- Hungary tldtfiiun Hi.uil lltilgaria Cs-vUo Chili CHai HoHand Ill'l.lH.l India In-l.inJ Italy Japan BfTP* , Faroe Islands Finland PORDOM France Fr'ch C��hin Chin.i Malta ln-rntuin M.uw tuiii.i t Great Britain Mrxico Thf ..mount of these drafts is stated in the money of the country where they are pay- lUii ili.it islhcv are drawn in sterling, francs, n.ailts, lire, kronen, florins, yen, Uels, rooUet, etc., as the case may be. This ensures that the payee abroad will receive the actual amount inteuded. 233 Siberia Norway Soudan Panama South Africa Persia Spain Peru Straita Settlements Philippine lalanda Sweden Portugal Switzerland Koumarua Turkey Russia United Stalea Servia Uruguay Si,im We.it Indies, etc. J. M. Christie Manager Prince Rupert Branch -. *X'i\.G$ IB* Birk's Engagement Rings In solitaire or cluster diamond settings, offers to those who desire real values, a most superb choice. We import more perfect diamonds than any other Canadian firm, therefore we are in a position to give you the finest stones, at lowest possible prices. See our 1911 catalogue. 9 HENRY B1RKS & SONS, Limited Diamond Merchants Jewellers CEO. E. TROREY, Managing Director Vancouver, B.C. -y a ,?*0 [itfguurjugjaui WE - HAVE - FOR - SALE (CROWN GRANTED) Section 9 Township 1 Range 4 NECHACO VALLEY PRICE.-$15.00 PER ACRE, EASY TERMS This is an excellent section and was one of the first to be staked in the Valley. Samuel Harrison & Co. Brokers and Financial Agents, Prince Rupert i - THE COSY CORNER = j { DEVOTED I PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OP WOMEN 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 invitod to contribute to its columns, and to take part in its discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope is expressed that "The Cosy Corner" will fill a social need. SMART DRESS OF PLAID The pretty model Illustrated in the sketch is of blue, red and white plaid, with a coat of blue woollen crepe trimmed with t>ins plaid and lined with white. The sleeves art- new and attractive, and the neck is finished with a lace collar. Social and Personal Mrs. F. G. Dawson entertained at Bridge on Friday afternoon. The rooms were prettily decorated with spring (lowers. Mrs. Mel.cod and Mrs. Helniers were the prizewinners. The players were: Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Patmore, Mrs. H. L. Johnston, Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. Mcl.fod, Mrs. Helmers, Mrs. Bon- deaux, Mrs. Mclntyre, Mrs. Bur- ritt, Mrs. Spain, Mrs. Wark, Mrs. Naden, Mrs. Tile, Mrs. Sawle, Mrs. A. M. Manson, Mrs. I.ock- hari, Mrs. Vernor Smith, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. McLennan, Mrs. McCaffcry. B"a��--a-a.aa_,. LYNCH BROS. General Merchandise Largest Slock i Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. ! j >Hwji a.-~SS>.^.> *- The Daily News DELIVERED TO ANY ADDRESS IN SECTIONS 1, 5, 6 AND 7 EVERY DAY FOR 50c PER MONTH Mrs. Morte Harlt-y Craig received for the last lime ihis season yesterday in her bijou lint in the Clapp building. Reveiving with her was Mrs. Gordon Hunter of Victoria, a picturesque figure in a magnificent costume of cinnamon brown chiffon cloth, appllqued upon brown satin with large white plume hat and diamond ornaments. Mrs. Craig was gowned in white crepe dc chine with chic l.ice cn.it and Miss Craig won- a dainty frock of soft green rajah. The ten table was prettily decorated with i.ink and white carnations and asparagus fern. Among the callers were: Mrs. \V. K. Burrilt, Mrs. F. Stanley S|vain, Mrs. Tremayne, Mrs. J. C. McLennan,1 Mrs. La- mont, Mrs. II. L. Johnston, Mrs. Willis James, Mrs. Mclntyre, Mrs. Bondcaux, Mrs. Neil McNeill. Mrs. Angus Stewart, Mrs. DuVemet, Miss Mcintosh, Miss Johnstone and many others. MACARONI CHEESE A Delicious Supper Savory Easily Made Break up a quarter of a pound oi macaroni into short pieces, put them in a saucepan containing enough boiling water, slightly salted, to well cover the macaroni, and boil fast for forty minutes. Drain and cool. Boil one gill of stock with one gill of milk, one bay leaf, and one slice of onion. Melt two tablcspoonfuls of butter in a miiccpnn, add one tabli-spoonfnl of flour, and cook them for a few minutes, stir without browning. Now add the boiled milk and Stock strained, stir till it boils, spilt ,in the macaroni, and add two tablcspoonfuls of grated Canadian cheese; mix well and season with salt, pep-Mr, and dust of paprika. Robin Hood The Great Flour of Greater Canada Vulir Dealer Hat It Fill a well-buttered gratin tlish or pudding dish with ihe preparation, sprinkle over with bread crumbs and grated cheese, put ;i fi w small pieces of butter Inn m t| there on the top, and bake in a moderate oven for fifteen minutes, Serve hot in the dish it was cooked in. SIMPLE SEASON STYLES Best Fashions This Summer are in Strictest Good Taste If there is one tiling inure than another that strik. ������> one when otiking al this season's fashions iu tlresses, suits and hats, it is the extreme simplicity of the lines and lhe absence of much trimming and "fussy" effects. The skirls hang slim antl straight, almost always devoid <>f even relieving (olds of material, and are short. The walking skirls are very short, while the longest ones merely touch the floor. Jackets show the siuie tendency; and by ihe time spring is well advanced lhe short boleros ai d l,in> s will probably be greatly in favor. Most of the jackets are in square box effects, not unlike boy's coats, while ihe sleeves are simply the perfectly plain close-lit ting coat sleeve. One of the new features is the broad collar. Coat revers are wide, and the sailor collar is being used on every garment possible, li has a place even on the kimonos and lingerie dresses, as well as on all the wraps. Skirts with the rais.il waist-line are in favor again, and are generally lK-coming. Each of the spring garments sit-ins to be striving to add to the narrow effect���everything is narrow, sleeves, shoulders, hips, liacks and dresses. Some of ihe skirts art- only two yards wide al the hem. THREW RING IN GROOM'S FACE Forced to Marry Russian Count by Czar's Order Lovely Actress Displays Character. The once famous American actress, Genevieve Ward, is growing old now in her little home in Regent's Park. Miss Ward for years carefully guarded the Story of her own marriage to a Russian count. Many years ago the dashing Count (iuerU i, connected with the imp.-i.-.l Romanoffs, wooed and won Miss Ward at Nice. She was 10 years old then, and the count allowed her to make her own wedding aii.ingenunts, and the COUple wire in.mini ul lhe American consulate. The Russian iiiiili.iss.idor notified Miss Wanl's mother that ilu- marriage was nut legal in Rusaj.t It developed thai the count learn.il at the last moment that Miss Ward was not an heiress. She left her husband, and he lolloweil her to Paris, forced his way to her apartments and tried to poison her. Next lie went to Naples, and his engagement to the daughter of the Russian amh.iss-tdor in Italy was announced. Miss Ward and her mother went to Czar III.. who issued an order lh.il tin- count must Weil Miss Ward in the Russian church, or forfeit his estates and go to Siberia. The COtUtt Contented to a ceremony at Warsaw. A brother of Miss Ward's was on hand with a loaded pistol. Following the ceremony the bride threw the ring into her husband's fare and left him. She never saw him again, and never used her title. He Implored her a dozen times to live with him. and when he died he left her his estate, but she refused it. 5*4 The Digby Rooms g Located on Sixth Ave, near Fulton ���/���% Throe to Ave minutes from cen- tn> of bualnt'MS ilintrk-t. Nineteen newly furnished roomi. Hot nml rold water, hath and telephone. Newly furnished. Under new nmnu,remcnt. INSPECTION - - INVITI ITEMS OF [SPORTi SlHHHKHHHHKK!tHHHHMHKMJttSst;. JFRED. STORkI -General Hardware��� 1 { y Builders' Hardware i T Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves * Craniteware Tinware <-, SECOND - AVENUE 1 OPTICAL GOODS We litve a complete line of Lenses, Field Glasses. Mineral Glasses, Compasses antl Aneroid Barometers. . R. W. Cameron & Co. Official Watch Inspectors for thc G.T.P. Cor. 6th Si. and Second Avenue. PHONE 82 ���xxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Do You Own a bt in Prince Rupert? If so, and you want to sell, ���end us full particulars. We have buyers anil we want listings. G.R. NADEN COMPANY Limited. Second Ave.. Prince Ruperl, B.C. Gasoline Launches. .R;;;Y.H���r. For Hire by Hour or Day -BOATS SUIIaT ast. ai i .lam I MakS Cass Cms CO tat 187 LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Advertise in The Daily News Coast Und District-District of Skeens Take notice lhat I, Paul Brendler. of Porcher Island, occupation farmer, In- l,-ml to apply for permission to lesse th.' following foreshore: Commencing al a post planted aUnil ll! feet from thc location post of lol IM on Porcher Island, thence in a southerly direction following lugh water mark 1200 feat; Ihence wesl lo tow water mark; thence northerly following low water mark 1200 feel; thenre cast to point of commencement, PAUL BRENDLER. Dated March 7. 1911. First insertion March 11 Tsks BBtles that Charles I'. Otter of PriBss llaipan, II C, occupation surveyor, island, to spply lo, permission lo purchase tha fnllowlnf described Issds: i nmrn-rnn, at a post planted at ths north sast torn*, ol b\uts>-sI lo. 191.4, Hang. 6, Coast I>av tnc., then*. IB sn easterly direction along th. southerly lunit ol survaycH lot 3991 snd th. pro- lerllon thereof 40 chairs, to a point, thonce south l .f.II-1 to the easterly limit of surveyed lot S9S4 aforassld a I chains more or leas lo the northerly limit ol s umber limit (No. its**.,, thenee -east 40 chslns more or leas (o a point In the pro t��tion eoulherly ol ths esarlerly limit ol surveyed lo. ...... thence In s northerly direction alonf the protection of Ihe said limit and aloni the ssid limit do chains more or less, to point of commencement, enntainlne 240 acres more or less, listed Msrth a, 1911. " II Mil I - P. OTTER Pub March 2V Skaana Uad Datrlrt -District ���* Quean Charlotte Take BOtlc* lhat (leorre friltell at Prince Rupert, ll I'., occupation butcher, intends to apply lor permission to purchase Ihs following descrilie.! % Second Ave. lor pern IsnnY Commeneiof, st a port plsnted sbout seven lies wart Bad tsro mllea south ���� the mouth ol Stanley Creek where it empties Into Nsden llsrlmr. Grshsm lslsnd, tbence SO chsins south. ihence SO chsins west, thence SO chains north, thenee SO chsns eaat to point of commencement snd contalnlnt M0 acres more orlea, Haled Msrch 17. 1911 UEORGE I'Hl/./.l.l.l. Pub. April T. Numa Demees. Ar.nt Skeens land District -District ol Queen Charlotte Take notice that Frank lerlck est Woodstock, "nt . ateupattoh bookkeeper. Inlands to apply lor permission to purchsae the lotloarins, described lBBda: Cr.mm.rwin, at a port plsnted about seven ' miles west snd two miles south of tha mouth of 1 Sisnlsy Creek where It empties Into Nadar, , Han,... <;,aham lslsnd, thsnee SO chains south, ] Ihence s.,1 chslns east, thence R0 chains north, i thence 80 chains west to point ot commsncamsnl , snd contanlnf MO acres more or leas. Dsted March 17, 1911. FRANK LEV1CK I Pub. AprS 7. Nums Dstnara, Aiaa Roy Corhan, White Sox shortstop, is n si'iisaliiin. It is predicted he will divide honors with Ping Bodie, who now occupies the hearts of the southsidc fans, to the exclusion of all others. a) a) s> We didii'i believe Charley Com- iski\ whin he said something about grabbing iliu pennant, a month ago, bin the way those Sox are traveling is BUggestive of second sigln on Coiniiiy's part. + + + One reason the games are longer this spring is that managers arc making their men "wait out everything," instead of hitting at the first pitched ball, In other words they are playing the game and not playing horse. + + * Strange how the siars are dimmed, Hire's Nap Lajoie out for a long period, by order of his physician, Lena Blackburne with a surgeon digging into his knee. Joe Jackson with a busted finger, Titus with an ankle in plaster, W'ilisic with his finger broken. "Gee!" It's a wonderful game." + + + Captain F. S. Cody, during the course oi an exhibition llight in a huge aeroplane in the presence of King George, created appreheinsion amongst the spectators by a perilous manoeuvre. He swooped down at a terrific s|H'cil close to the ground and passed within 25 feet of the king. + ��� + Prank Lukeman, the O.A.A.C. sprinter, who was one of Canada's representatives in the Festival of Empire sports at Crystal Palace, London, this month, has definitely decided to remain to compete for the British HH) and 220 yard championships, which will be decided at Stamford Bridge on July 1. I.ukcninn has received leave of absence from the interior department, and may also run in Scotland. He is in great shape. ��� ��� ��� With his cauliflower cars in full bloom, "in honor of the rose festival," In- siid, Battling Nelson, former lightweight champion of tin- world, has arrived In Portland to make arrangements for a light with Bud Anderson at Vancouver on lhe Fourth of July. The Battler expects to go to San Francisco after the carnival, but says he will return to Portland soon to get into shape, providing the light with Anderson is arranged. Nelson said he would start his training on second-raters, in order to see whether he could retain his old-time form. ��� + + President Thomas J. Lynch of lhe National league, threw out the Chicago-Pillsburg game which Chicago had protested, and ordered lhe game played over. "This game." says President Lynch, in his decision allowing Chicago's protest, "was won by the Pittsburg club by I to II and protested by the Chicago club on the grounds that the field umpire called the wrong player out, and that, second, as ;i rt lilt of Niid decision a second runner was wrongly declared out by the umpire in chief." ��� ��� ��� "This city will In? the centre of lacrosse from the Rockies to the Great Likes," remarked Tommy Burns at Calgary, as he stood watching the Central and Saint Mary teams play a City league game, ll Was fast lacrosse, and the great Ixixcr was visibly impressed with the work of the young men, especially as lie has taken upon himself the work of re-organizing the provincial end of the game, and material for his team is to Im- found in the City- league ranks. "Next hill we ought to have the finest players in the world right here in Calgary," he said. ��� ��� ��� Jim Flynn has turned down an|siXTH STREET offer to go to London and fight Sam McVey. Plynn will take on S.S. Prince George For Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle Mondays, at 8 a.m. Special Over Sunday Excursions to Stewart Prince George sails Sundays h a. m. Reduced fare $9.fill including meals and berth. ss. Prince Albert sails for Port Simpson, Naas River, Masset, Naden Harbor, Wednesdays, 1.00 p.m. and fir: Queen Charlotte Island points, Saturdays 1 p.m. Railway Service to Copper River Mixed trains from I'rince Rupert Wednesdays and Saturdays, 1 p.m., returning Thursdays and Sundays B.20 p.m. The Grand Trunk Railway System connecting with trains from the Pacific Cuast operates a frequent and convenient service of luxurious trains over 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 PASSENGEIl AGENT Canadian Pacific Railway B.C. Coast Service Famous Princess Line S.S. Princess Beatrice June 22nd, at 9 a. m. S.S. Princess May, June 23rd at 9 a.m. FOR VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE J. G. McNab . General Agenl Tickets To All Points - BY ALL LINES- ROGERS' Steamship and Railway Agency Phone 116 1 S.S. INLANDER ��� ��� ��� r UK. ��� ��� a HAZELTON Take the fast light-draught steamer Inlander for Hazelton, H. B. Rochester - Agent W. L. BARKER Architect Second aveiue and Third street Over Weatenhaver Bros.' Office. MUNRO & LA1LEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS -:- AUDI10R8 Law-Butler Building Phone No. 280 Prince Rupert P.O. Box 351 ALFRED CARSS, C. V. BENNETT, B.A. of Britl.h Columbia nf 11 C Ontario, 3as- aiwl Manitoba Bara. katchewan and Al berta Bars. CARSS & BENNETT' Barristers, Notaries, Etc. Office - Exrhnnirc block, corner Third avenue and Si.il. street. I'rlnceRutiert. S WM. S. HALL, L.D.S., L). D. S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All dental operation, skilfully treated. Gas and local anaalhetlcs administered for the palnlea. extraction of teeth. Consultation free. Offices: llelirrrson Block. Prince Hunert. 11-12 Alea.M Manson B.A . W.E.WIIIIsms.1. A..L.L.D WILLIAMS & MANSON BsrriBteri., Solicitors, etc. Box 286 Prince Rupert, B.C P. o. BOX 2.1 PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING mini, or ���#��. roxoN, Kas,.. a.k a.m..;i��i<., una GEORGE LEEK MERCANTILE AGENCY COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS PRINCE RUPF.RT Carl Morris at Tulsa, Okla., on|Fruit uly 4th. : Produce : Feed WHOLESALE TRY THE "NEWS" WANTl AD. WAY OF FINDING |H. H. Morton - 3rd Ave. THEJDAILY ;NEWS The Daily News Formerly The 'Prince Rupert Optimist Published by tha Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Daily, 50c per month, or {5.OH per year, in advance. Weekly, $2.(JU per y.-ar. Outside Canada Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly In udvance. TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING-50 cents ;ier inch. Contract rates on application. HEAD OFFICE Daily News Building. T-.ird Ave., Prinoe Rupert, B. C, Telephone 98. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New York-National Newspaper Bureau, 211* Ea-.t ilrd St., New York City. Seattle Puget Sour.,. News Co. LONDON, BNOIsAND���The Clougher Syndicate, Gran.! Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. Daily Edition. Wednesday. June 21 SUFFERS FROM CLIPTOMANIA Omineca Herald Makes Grave Charge Against Prince Rupert I Alderman Editor. Blames the Council for it. "For ,i paper thai once, not so long ago that it has been forgotten by .11 \ meaj s, characterized the Herald as a paper of 'uncertain existence and temporary address,' the I'rii ce Rupert Empire does a mosl amazing amount of stealing from our columns," says the Om- ineca Hi raid. "Not -1 ly ixaragraph'. and col- \ timn> bui almost whole pages have been incorporated bodily into thc Empin ai frequent intervals with Thin will be very little criticism offered to the city council for Lever a word ol credit given to their act in voting a sum of 15,000 to the General Hospital. Here ,)���. Herald. It has been going and there, is an occasional soul, like that lone aldei-man who opposed ,,��� for .-. long tim>- but i- more the grant, obessed with the idea that economy consists in saving noticeable sinci the editor was money. From these criticism may be expected; from the great ma- elected to thi city council and the jority of the citizens nothing,but approval will be uttered. ,-.���-,- . : statesmanship prevent Hoarding money is not economy; it is parsimony. Economy his giving a proper amount of consists in spending money to the wisest advantage. And how can|attention to hi- business. We public money be more wisely, mure ppntaHy -]K-nt than in pro- ,HVer remarked on it before as the viding for the sick and injured memU-r- of society? Empire needed brightening and Some people speak of money donated by cities and governments, thc. Herald was not particularly to hospitals as philanthropy. It is not that. It is economy. Phil-;harm..1. However, tin- matter has now passed the bounds of decency, let alone the courtesy usually governing." THE CTIY S DUTY TO THE SICK anthropy and charity it may 1- when donated by a private giver, but when donated by a city it is economy. li i- from the healthy and -'rong producers that thc wealth of cities and provinces is obtained. A state composed of a million cripple- would speedily g" bankrupt. A cripple���save where he is a mental genius���is as useless t" the state as a landlord or a "geinlem.u-" He brings only needs, and gives nothing in return. The work of turning a cripple or an invalid into a strong healthy worker i- a work which benefits society, because it turns non-producers into producers ol wealth. From selfish motives, if not from unsclii-h. it ;>..-.- society to car.- for it- -i>k and helpless snd nurse them back to health and strength. The money so expended i- economically used. It earns dividend- for years���perhaps generations��� to come. I ,- another aspect ol the question. The majority of ihe workers the w.alth producers of society���are unable to maintain themselves <t their relatives during periods ol illhealth. The "living wage" does i"t p��rmii provision for periods of illhealth. Should they then liecomc recipi.-nts of rharity' A ROYAL SALUTE f^*��� WILL BE FIRED j FREE LAND PURCHASE NOTICES LAND PURCHASE NOTICE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE : : Guns Throughout the Empire j will Announce the Minute of i the King's Coronation. 1 lD-'aw 7 r -.'���' ���'. i, ,: c���:iiiiivncvin,;nt. chains north, llieuce tu chains .vest tu , ,,., ,,, in the remotest con ���- -iru/ u/ri i IklfTAN THAI 2S2J!?**��*%�����%��* -., uB..o.B��,n.Bi.cunia.B,..gaw.cro. ,������;.' ,.,������ Empire some chanct ol lit." iiumiuniivH vw"u v| gMtf{, '.',,..��� .,���.,���>iWrUst, sMt u.t��d April it. mil. ol BASEBALL CHALLENGE At the moment when Kini George is crowned tomorrow, fewer than 77li yur.s will sonon announce the fact, and they wil lie so distributed as to give ��� subjects of the hearing them The Royal salute consists twenty-one guns, though forty- one are find from St. Jat ' - Park; and there an 19 military -tations at home and 1" abroad that will thus honor th( ision. Only on the birthday, accessioj and coronation of the Sovereign, and the birthday of the Consort of the Sovereign, i- thi- Empin web of concussion brought into play. Royal salute- arc fired only at the Tower and in St. James1 Park on other occasions, such as the State opening of Parliatw ' The number of guns t" be fired in "honor of great officials and foreign potentates i- carefully calculated, and the honor i- jealously prized. King Edward coi ferred an inestimable- boon on the Newab of Junagarh when he raised iii- For all kinds of help, cooks, waiter-, dishwashers, hotel por- ten, all kintM ut' laborers or mechanics, call up Phone No. 178 .,r call at the Grand Hold Free Employment Office , ,���, , .��� ril.tnc- or COISI llar,s�� ��� Skeans Land DUtrict���DUtrict ol Coast 11am.. 5 asms Land Du-.rici-Uu..>c��� ��' >-�� 0 , Can XaS notice lhat I, Clara May LiuleotftBJ J�� b"?- *lJSSf"iJl -SS bielw nuoert. B. ft, occupation sSM^iiSfg ,0Comm.nrinTsTs jaS?"pUf������ *�� ?h*.i-n,-?ma!v l-'.un,���"��.el.V,,t. ?, P-*'.,?!'.^.,'1 '""..Oorlh Irom the southwest chains south, theoce chains north, thenee commencement coat ami Dsied AprU IT, ""-.r.MD-aj, MclrlTOSB l'ob. May 6 ucrv. ! j Hetdqiltrt��I. for cooks * waiters l point ol coinri,, jic.rii, i.i, containing in more or less. Dated April 4, 1911. CLARA MAY U'l'TI V Pub. April lb. '.��v^t,��Vri.Uin^^:ri;rr"r.U0iLiS"nr.lh skeena Und DUlriet-Diatrict ol Coast R.����� | .���..***.���'S".- .J:....,,.,n luuri.alut intend to Tske notice that Mary bealon Uild.r.iw,.* Hi.' fulluwini: Victoria, 11. Ca, occupsllon housekeeper, pure n* ..ur.teal on the 4ppl\ (or p,-rmlaa,u*. apply lor permission lo purchase li.t iul,u* ,'j daaarlbsd Uaiav ,_, ������ ,������ rllt,,, ^LSfhh linfC '"" lommsnmnt ai a posi ;,i������- bank ol l..e sa*. nvai ibout ssrsj.ninesabo ibe lora. ol tne Naa. nvar. ibanes south so chain, ihence w.vt so en..:.s. ����������" !""l*J^.'*.?". deacrlt - _ Commencing al a poat planted at lt���- s,iv- ,.,( corner ol l.ol yyb. Itange i. I oaat Dastrlct.ltiBncs rvu rhaliu soulh thenoe 40 chaiiu east, tbaucs I L'.ME BRICK PLASTER CEMKST SHINGLES. LATH, BLACKSMITH COAL Dsted ! Pub. Mai 17 Pub. Msy i. Skeens Lsnd District ���District ol Cuait ROGERS 4 BLACK T.kJ, Smti tnai i r��ry UttMUB ol PliflW Take nuiiea that rr��sl W. tSanier ..I mUj . ' aJwlZL 1\ V a.��-ti*tion i-roa-aKwr, intend tu kalum, oceufatiun lajmaf, mtenii ui apply loi Phone 116 ��W��rV^^ tu pa.-ct.*- tne luUunm ^miasion ui uurcna^ ina Iu.iuev.nj du riiaei lanu- I-lt Lata nils; Coinmuncing at a poat planted at Uu a tx��t pl*Bt*d in th* vionity ' lia. aLavul thfe^-etihu of a m:le auuth tuat ounier ui .\. MciUsMi s pr��-d ujUj.i, Uk-.,��� .I itie BotttOtt Crtfvk, and Ujtnn ^o chaina iwuth, thenoa IU cnaina -���-*-���, tnetwv- to U Timber I -i-i- No. obauu nurili, tnence It) cn*uru .��.���,.. u> poA ( ���J UUOaSt' ut the mourn on tne Mttvt/ ooundar> �� 7 ��� SaMi1r. WaTlaiS i-rtoe aoulh A0 chaini along eornmenc��nieni ounuumtu, 20 aenss aori ur |aaf, SAVOY H 0 1 E L S ' ?hffifc��MU?*S. eaat to the **��� ol PS AprU U. IM Hampton. A*,, unT Vl 1IV i uw ^, ��^^ ^ (lwtancr ol *u cnaiaa mow of leaa, t FrtMi an-i Fifth Street. Th* only hole in town with hoi and cold water in n��i<ns. Best furnished houae north uf Vancouver. Rc-jins 5,.c up. Phone ST; P.O. Box l.��. PRIDHOMME & USHER - Proprietors 1 , inenca contwrly *1��W the abort o< Oooau Ba> ; I U' chaini mon- or leax tnence taeaierly W OMUI ^^a. Laud District���L>Uuict ol Coaat Ruga i | mure or .**�� t-'1 po"-* *��� cotiinienoeinenl, contaimnu .|-lr|fi aoUat ltx���\ it j.rinn ii,clu ol Port i.��- loo acrvamoie ui leaa, amm���. .jii ^uj.uM'-t^'i ����upaiion roerchani, inmnd to tppt) Uateo: March 7, 11*11. I BRRl l|U����n��n (ur js,.imia��un. u purchaae tbe (otto��tn| auaenbe. I'uo. \: -.- 1. ! ..i:.:-. Commencing al a poai planted on the aouth bank ol tbe t>zcnuiaaiaa liiwr and abuut lu-o/ FRANK D. KEELEY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PRlGCIST Phone No. 2tX) P. O. Box i�� PRINCE RUPERT. B. C. ..._ i .-. i,ain�� -Dutru-t ol t'os.1 lUngs 6 bsnk ol the ticnuiosiaa mver ai.u aDou; luu, la..-^uc��tr..t LUuchUnJo^n^hanahBnol ^^ ^ ^^ ^m ^^ ^ ^^ ( IBence so cnaina eaat. thenee aouth so easts, to poinl ol cotninentviuetit, contaiiuag olo a:rw , icioria. il. e . appl> lor permission to purchsi "ToCiencS1.. . po�� planted J5.ch.iB. ��u.h ^j" *'', :ro:n u.< a,utr.��K corner ol Lot 30BU. thsne 40 '*.,J,AP chains aouic. thsacs 40 chsins ��est, Ihence lu I uB. Aunt F1USK UlCiai chsins norn, Ihencs 40 chains sast to point oi cuu.mence!,..ct, containing 160 sere, more or lass. LALlHLAN JOUN SHAN.MIAN ilated April IT. 1��11. I'ub Msl i. Skeena i.and District��� District ol. saaiar Taks Bulln thai 1, J.-'.n L. Mmi.nl ol I'rince itupert, Ii. Ca, occ-upatloB bookkeeper, inteod to W. J. McCUTCHEON i SSiSsr^,u rr f ,UT7 .. . J. ".wo vsaui>, A ( gmm#licia| ��� , fm ������,���,���. ,0oul ,5) five lies aouth and ill one mils s,e��t ol ths lurks or salute from eleven to fifteen -. ins. j But this has caused thc dusk] Royal Blue Ribbons Open toI prince to Ik- fiero ly envied by Meet any Indoor Baseball ai| the other India; princes, who Team in Town. are-only "eleven-gunners." Indoor baseball has taken hold FIRST EXCURSION NORTH in Prince Rupert. Tin- liw games at the Auditorium between ihe City of Seattle Carries Big Crescents, and the- Typos have Crowd of American Sight- led to thc commencement of team seere to Alaska. organisation by the Presbyterian young men. and now another The City of Seattle this week team -ii!l take- the- field. The ,,,, her journey north brought a Royal Blue Kit -I��-r. - today issue \itr^- cargo of g.��al- for Prince "I will not do that. I will die first." siid one man in a largeIa challenge to any Indoor B.-.-Kill Ku],,-rt, and a number of aj.���-<n- city three weeks ago, when he chose death as preferable to askingITeam in town to meet them. I<< p- wt.rs, The steamer was crowded charity during hi-ill health and incompetence. Today, in consequence, resentatives ol the team can be v\-ith the first party of excursionists the blmpin- is px.rerliy thc loss of a man of spirit, who it little expense found at the Royal Hotel. (r,,n, rjie States to the scenic might have been nursed back to health aiid iisefubiess, splendors of the Alaska Coast. Slowly tin- work) is growing to -ec- ihat the least the state which VVeax Robertson, formi r sec- Numbers of the ex. unionists took profits by his labors can do i- t��. iare for the worker while he i- ill, retary ..f the ('.ii>it.il- who was ,)��� opportunity ot looking round just ,i- a team-owner cares for hi- -it k horse- .a <1 for similar reasons for many years a leading figure in ��� Prince ktiiH-rt duri- g the steamer's One oi the benefits of citizenship in a great city ought to lie that each the lacrosse \\..rld. i- dangerous!) ' .-,,% ,,: t!��� \e harf. ' )Kr-on would Ix-removtil from the haunting fear of what may hap|Mr, ill. "Bowery" suffered an attack if Illness should come. H-ispiial accommodation and skilled medical,of throat trouble last fall, which ttreatmem -hould be one ol the rights of every citizen, to accept or laid him up for several month- INSERT YOL'R LAND PURCHASE to decline as he wishes. It is obnoxious that medical comfort* should Recently he recovered, but had NOTICES IN THE Ik- the privilege of the wealthy, and a piece of charity t>, others. ! the misfortune to suffer a relapsi . NEWS To provide medical attention for its sick, i- as much a piece of. with the result that hi- condition civic duty, a-to provide a wat. r-upply or.i garbage collection service j is such as to give the doctors por row Doats and launches out of the common funds. The economy of the servia is its justification, little hope. He i- also secretary telephone 320 green. Davis' Carrie, complete slock of Drufc-S. Speclsl sttention paid to Ulllnff preacripti.T.i. Th��atre Block phosb so. n Second Ave. s>*4)s>s>its>aH.S>����S>��s>����s>4H.s>��<>* bkasaa Laad Dutnct���District ol Cosii Tske ootics that Uiiluira Mclsvutb ol ,sncou> vsr, 11 C. occupsllon physician, inl.nd. ;,, s,, . (or pB.*uiuuuon to purchaso ths IoIIobuib* ueacro��-J laads: e ommencing at a poat planted at ths soutnae. corner, 40 cBains iiortB snd 40 chains ea.i ul tnv Borlhesal corner ol Lot lllo, Itsrvey s ..:,..., Coast Dutnct. Kango &. llevhcs 00 cnsiibS nst Ihsnce bo cuatua BurtB. ihsnce 00 cbaiu i.e.1, tbence bO chains south to post ol coniuieiicsm.r.1 a, ,.r,.e sad Itt n.er^ li-Bos north bo chsias ~''l*'":"��v''��' '"T '"TilliTm A IMTAVUH thence seat SO chains. Dsted April 19, UU I'ub. Mai 19 v, Rochester ��\ \:r ^ Monroe Ladysmith l ' * Coal -. ���-��� Phone us FOR SALE I.,���!- S sn.l 0, I:,������.���'-. 88, Section 1. $300ii. 23 per cent. cash. balance 1. 2. 3 years, 7 per cent. GEO. W. MORROW 1076 Nelson St , Vancouver, B.C. Perhaps the flay will come when the whole ol the fund), of the city hospitals will come '.ut of the taxes, and the kindly philanthropist who have, money to the hospital! will seem as much out of place as that impossible jHr-'-n whom We cannot conceive of as leaving half -hip- for the Capital-, al-o touring hi- estate ��, the Waterworks Department, and the other half to the (the- Old Country' with Mr. Tasse's of thc Ottawa Curling club, and Boat. House. was a member of the team that; L. U. won three N. champion- Scavenging and Street Cleaning Department. party in l'J08. LAND PURCHASE NOTICE The discus-ion of thi hospital I fund- reminds us that the Ladies Committee .in- trying lo raise fund- by compiling a cookery book, with a ruip. for a different kind of cake for each day in the year. Whether the hospital i- to be helped by the proceeds of the book, or ^LWW^SLiJSS*. SXaSS "M'.eHS ' t . i Rupsrt, It l ., occupation msme.] aomsn, intsnda the amount ol custom the n < ips - may create has not yet been annoiuv ^JS^ia unds������"10 to pu'ch"'th* 'ol,<""11 ud The dentisi who i- lavish with candies for the youngsters may ���tjte��fl5ri.PfeffinMn*nni'iff fir BE8NER & BESNBR, Sksens Lsr.d Danrict���District ol I oast Ksn New Knox Hotel BOWLING, BILLIARDS and POOL 4 Alleys. 7 Tables. A rna.1 exercise. A clesn si���,rt. Ladle, every afterniKia. Newman block, between oth snd Tlh Sta. TBI. HoBBlaoN. Proprietor and Msnstfer J. hi:. L. MITCHELL' Francis S. Prsstea. Aisat ;.k<#M UnJ u-UK,._|jk��n�� ol Coast Ksna-e . 'laas bouou tual Lvtue Mclsvisb ol Vsocoai.rr, Skeena Land Daitrtct ���Dutnct ol eaasiai li. . , occupauoB marranl woinaa, intend, tu Take notice tbat 1 r'rancts S. Preston ol Pnr.ee ili} )ur p,.r,i,u��i.,ii to purchase IBe !.... -. . ..,.:���. b. Ca, oerupatioB prtapector, intend to .�����,;,,��,, iml. ��� sppl) lor parniamion to purchaae tbe loUoaina i^iBiuancuui at a post plsnted st ths uortn- Jeamlied Isads: ��mt comer loo cbains east sad .0 chsins bona eunim.ncim st a post planted about three |roul lu. nurtueasl corner ul Lot 111", lisrve, s miles south snd t��o mlsas *.w. ol ths lorks cal Burvvy, Loa.1 Duirict.KauB-e o.thsnee III cusins UM ttblle snd list rivers, tbence south SO chslns M)Ulni uience BO chsins oast, tnence so ci ..... -.hence east BO chsins, tbenos north 60 chslna. non0i tBence 40 cna.us ��s��t. IBsacs BU cn.ini ���hence ��.��t B0 chslns. _,,.���_��� ������.. ^...^ south, Ihence 40 Chains wast lo post ol conruea- ...:... \. ������������ .'���. l.'il. rKA.NClS S. Illfc.-TU^ cuitient, eonuinili( too scras mora or less. Pub Hai U Dated Ms> k, IsTl. LOT Tit. Mel.WISH I Pub. alai o. Krsd M. Uohler. Ai.ni BkssBB Laad Hutrtct -District ol Coast Hants o l... hot ce thst 1. torn Jsck ol Pruca H. p.it. sbmbb Land litstnct Duuict ol Coast ltan<. i ll I. occupstloB carpaBter, islend to apply tor laaeBulHie tnai viracs Mel b.ibb.oI SsBcouxr, I permlsMoB to purchsss lbs lulloa-iruj daacrilrsd j, t occupsllon rnarrssd womaa, talesd. i��� apoiy lands: , lor permUMun lo purchsae lae I0U0B104 uascrio*! Commeodni at a post planted st���ul thts^.snd iUi.u I ons-hsll n.i.e. dlstsBt 10 a soulh ��e��t, ii> .ur.ci.on t umni.nciiui si s post planted al lbs soulbwas. I (rota a blind slough Irorn Obsssr.Btury IbkH abert curbsr loo civslna aasl sod -0 chains north ul lhe same louche, the ladun llaaerve Ihence east y,. nuriBe��at coroer ul Leit lllo, Uar.e, > .--:.... so cha 1.a. tbence -otlh BO chali,., thence aeslao ^y^al District, itaii.e 0, IBanca 40 chain, eaat, cbaina. tnenoe south Bt) chslns to point of com- lbnct bo chsins north, thence 40 Chains sal, rnencetnent, contsining Bill seres more or lees, tBeocs 60 cbains aouio 10 |k��.i ul coruuiei.ee -1... Dated AprU 14. 1*11. Jot JACK contsinias Wo seres mors or leas. Pub Msy 19. 1,.,,,., Ma> .. , ... liltACl. McTAVISIt I'ub. 'I.. ��� Fred W. Dealer. A|eal Skeena Laad Iiu.tr.ct Dutnct ol Coast lUr.se a Take BoUBs tbat I. lleil HaU Kenne, ol Var-! bbbsbb Und Duinci-Duinct ol Csssiar rr.vulB. No., .-con., occupslioa msmed woman., -jak. boucs thai I. e bans. M. Kuouss u ���mend lo spply lor parmkMon 10 porcbase the |>noCe Kupert. U. Ca, octupslioo Isrmer, intend I.Jio��ir.�� described landa. ,��� ,ppt, |���, permuuou 10 purcaass IBs loUoanuj e i.niniencins si a posl. plaBied si north eaal jasenbed laada: corner ol T. L Lot aaata, ihsa.ee runnlnj se���� 40 ,.on.ineBcina si a post pleated about tli ihres chsn.s. theoce nonb BU chsius, thence east 40 mlUA1 mMb ,���j rl, i����� ,���,���. ...t ol tbe lofss el chains, thence euotb so cbsins 10 place ol com. va hue riser aad Hat rl.er, theoce south so chains, mencemeal conlairtu.c 4.U acres more or ksss. lh,>JM w#ml oU caaiBs, tbence north so cbsins. My poat u on south east corset ot land applied ,.,.������ ���,, ���u chains. lor. marked Wtiera r*. I... about one mile ��aai oi u���^ A.������ au lvlr CIIAKLKS M. KNOl st Uaa Lakelse. soulk side ol Skeaaa lt.ee Dl'tnel ,.���,, M, , Jt FrBBCIs t- Prealoo. AjeBl ol t oast Kansaj 4, ^ Dsled AprU U. Ia.ll. lll.Ll. HALL kl.NM. . Pub. Mas I*. J. i.r. lis..m. A.ent i Skeena Land DUtrlct - in.tr.ct o Coast I.. ... - lake Bel ce mat alorduck Mcliae ol Vai.cou.vr _ , , _ ._ 'll C. oeeupauoo real osute broker. Intend, iu Ske��BBl-indDuirl��-Dutrielollsi��Jsr ,pp, ,���, f.mu^^ u purchaes IBS lelieain. Take nolice thai I. Jamas Duolop el prince ^icnbta l.wla llupen. II Ca, oceupBtiuB i earns! as. Islsad la I ,. , ... _ ... h apply lor OSBSlS .0 purcnaa. Us IoDobIbb- , Cummeneln. al a oort PlaBied .B lh. MUj ilesflllien landa ���n"' "I l.sibenuias river Bbcul Bvs mils* Hum . omn��nci.oj st a post plsnted about l.o mtlaa ����� conilu.BC ��llh the S4e��aa rtvar. Ihence H ���uulh ol the lores ol the V. lute sr.d list nveta. ��hslBS Best, thence JO ch.ius north, hence M ihence north bo chains, thenee .eel so ehslns, SlrSlSS MM, tnence 40 chain. Bonb. hence I. thenee Kulb ��o chains. lb*BCe ea-l ao chains. rhains ea... Ibence JO cBains soutb. thence W listed Aprd Is. Urn. JAMfc.3 liCNUll- ��">aiBs e^. Ibenc* 40 CBains soulh lo point ul I'ub Ma. II Frsncu - Pnatun. Aaenl cummencem.nl. co..lau,in( aio .cm. mors or I , uo. .via, ib. rraneu .-v. 1 ram sps. i,mXml Ap,u 21. Ivll. I'ub. May IS. I osse lunj. 6 Laad Ihsenct Taka 1. -.ire trail I, Jbbji II., ��� ..,, of Kit- aumkalum, occopanoa larrrssr, iatead 10 apply lo, laMmisaion 10 purchase, the lvalue n*- deacribei Isnds: Ml lll.ii. h Mci.M. _ E. In- mi-i.ls .1 clever l.u-in. - man. Proprietors ! ol Ut lilt, Harvey's Surve>, Coast Dsilrict. , , ,. _ Rarna ... ih.nc* sast SO chain., thsnes north 40 The Neva Knos H-.tel Is run on the Liroiiesn chslns, tl.er.es srsst 40 cha.-. thsnes south 20 plan. Iint-i-lass .eruce. All the Laleat IMara ehalna, thanes eaat 20 ehslns thenca south JO ImpMv.merte. ��� ���:- HhUSVieLP Perhaps thc .i\i. gr.mi will enable the Hospital Board to a�� yy^iy,*/1"* '��� wMslsiss its K|KST avenik. PRINCE RUPERT their wa\ to obtain an ambulance. A sum ol five hundr-d dollar- Sii,!y^'"^ asnie mlssallem Pub. Msy U. ^^^^ hat slrcad) beei donated by the Grand Tnmk Pacific. A WO.000 ho-piul without an ambulance to convey patients then-, i- rather skssr.s und Diatrict���Duuict oi cassiar ^__^_^^^_^_^a^__^. , , , , ��� . . , , ''*���" notiss that 1, Thomas MeMseklB ol SUggi-IIVi- ol the two Store) leu-, thc amateur anlllteit planm-d Prines Kupert. B. C, oeeupiuon clerk, Inwnd 10 ... . , spply lor permission to purchase lbs lollowins lorgetting to leave mom i- r tin --..ir-, dascribsd isnds: Commer.cinf st s post plsnted sbout two mdei sooth ol lh. forks of tbo While snd Flsl rivers, a^���^aa-^aaaaM.......aa����aa��>l^a��ea^_ IheBCB BOrth 10 -I..1-.B. th.nCS BBSt SO Cl.Sir.a, thence south -m chains, Ihence west 80 chslns. I.--, l April Is. mi. THOMAS MrM l.r.KI'. Pub. Mas- 13. FrsncU S. Preston, Aeenl EBY CrS, Co.i^ REAL ESTATE Kitsumkalum I...;.'! For Sale KITSIUKALLH - B. C sa**ns Laad District - DUtrlct ol Cssslsr Taka r.uiic* lhat I, laaae o Unen Forbaa ol Prince Itupert. II. C, uecupailoa earpent.r. intend lo apply lor lairmiaBWB lu purchsaw lbs lolkini&s Commencing SI s poat planted al ths oefthseu deecniwd lands, corner ol Let Jy&4, theac* east Jo cbaina, thsnea comnssneinc al a post plsnted sbout liv n.i.e��� south 40 chalBB, tlw.ee srsst 20 cnans, Ihwrvce south snd on* mil* weat ol lbs lorka ol lbev.hil* north 40 chaina to place o, coinmenceraBBt sad list river., theac* Bona BO cbairu. thence Dsted Msrch la, i..| 1 JullN Ill.Pllt US , Best BO chains. Ibence eoutb BO chsmi. llsnce I'ub April li. | aaat BO chain. Datsd Aptd IS. ISII. ISAAC O'UKll.N FUKUI.S Skeena Land Das.net-Dutr.ct est loss, lurej* e Take Botle* that Henry Mscaltney cat Prince Kupert, II. c . occupation miner, intends to apply lor iwrrmasvon to purchase lb* loHo��l04 described Pub. May IS. r rsncu s. |-r*slan. At- r.i 'IrsSB, Land District -Disuiet ol Coast Taka ,.. tie* that l.lenn McAnhur ol \ sne-uve.-. II. C, oeeupauoo real estate stent Intends la Commencire] al a post plaBied on lb* south apply lor permas*oB lo purchas* lh* Mlea.r., aid* ol kacbumsiks lil.ee. about J l-J miles Irom . d*a��nbsd lands: Its contluene* with lb* sk*ens lliver sad stsvut , CornrtasBCBg al a beat planted 10 chains ��������'. l-J mdea wesl Irom Lsehumaiks rapula, I bane* so and 60 chain, auuth ol lb* eoulB<r*st corner ��� I chains north, Ussoas 40 chsins eset, Uarnc* so Dt No, list marked obans McAnhur. audi- chains soulh. thence 40 chsins wast to poinl o wast corner, Ihenc* south 40 chains, ibence east commencement, containing U20 arrss more or .0 CBains, thenee north 40 chains thence *.et Has. Post marked MM S W. ear.'' B0 chsins to pot *| eommeneeru.nl. coolaimM Dated April 2J. 1*11. HKSHY MACAUTNEV ajo acres mora of laaa. Pllb. April 2S. Dslsd March SO, ISII. CiLENN McAlirlll ll Pub. AprU la. T. 0. Laird. Agent HISTORIC CORONATIONS MARKED BY CALAMITY The Shouts With Which William the Conqueror Was So Acclaimed Was Misinterpreted as an Evidence of Revolt George the Third's Coronation Was Bungled Skaana I-arvl I nst net Ths action of the suthoridei in I Charlei Stuart lm<l & m<ist un-liim��tl]sro, utyifiiw bu*n.t^ inunrj to ..... t t\ ��� \ t i 'ti ti i i apply for p��rmialari to purchtsa the (ollowing proliiluting aviators fremiti flying > lortu/iatc day. \\w KoyaJ barge iMMInm k. ir. i-r-i Comtntnrlnv tt a poit plantetl ibout three and in the mil', ot the Muim.S, cne-htlf mile�� rJittnt io I eoutb weeierlv tUrecrtlon i it mi .. , Irorn ��� blind) elough from Obeervetory Inlet where the MTfTloj) sffUJUlcrl IlK*- a IlIIl'Tal ( the umt touches the In-) an He^rve, thenca weat SkeenB Ijin I Dtatrict -Uletrict of i ualar Take ootlce that I, Charles I. Ueittrove ot How art I.. C., occupatioD pruepector, Intend to apply for t-armlMlon to purchaae tbe following <leacrit**l lanoi: Corarnenclnf at a pott planted about ��ti milea south and one mile w��t of tbe forka of the Whit* and Klat riven, thence aouth tiO chains, thence eaat 80 chaini, thence north bO chain*, thenoe weat ���-U chains. I>ated April 20. I'M 1 CHAKLKS I ��Kl.�� .1'.' iVK I'ub. May 1 i. Francia S. Preston. Agent Dietrict of Coast fUnse t> Take notice that I, J. Harold .McKean of I'rince Windsor Hotel FIRST AVF.MT. AT FICHTII STRKKT Newly Furnished and Steam Heated Rooms A FIRST CLASS I1AR AND DININC, ROOM IN CONNECTION RATF.S 60 CBrTTI AND IP BATHS FREE TO CHESTS ROBT. ASHLAND r 0. BOX 37 over London 'IhHiik 'I"' Corona�� don period, has revived memories of -.im. 'if the calsmldct thai have rnarlccd rjrevlous Coronadons, I'.rh.iji- tbi mnvt calamitoui ol nil Coronation days In Bnglsnd was ilint nl William ili<- Conqueror, Mti t ii,, Coronadon oath, where Vy iVic ihv- risonarch |ir<imiw.-i| t., Hotel Central S3 First Ave. snd 7th Slreel i 80 chsins, thenee south B0 chs ns, thsnes esst HO oration; nn <-.irtnrinakc- shock vmnInnilisr thsne* north m cii.n. to po�� of com mencement, contsining tilu seres more or leaa. Dsted Apr I 14. 1.11. J. HAROLD McKKA European and American plan, steam heated, misiern conveniences, ksle. 11.00 to >��� ������ per day. i : Peler Black Proprietor fell 'lurinK the ceremony; ard, finally, thc hcr.ilil pronounced him the "dubitable" lnir, Instead of the "Indubitable" heir. | ao^T^,'T��Va^atVn f^'iiigl p '$& ��r"_ 111,1 m ,., ,���,.,_, ||, ,, |1( ,|���|il lor^rmssion 1��� pu,eh�� tho l���ll���,i���, ,le.erih.,1 ..f^jrailQ OOt6l. Skesns Land District���District ot Cssslsr Tske notice thst 1, John Robert I'scey ot Prince Prince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F. NO. 63 Meets in the Helueraon Block Every Tuesday Evening All members of the order in the city are requested to visit the lodge. G. S. JOHNSTONE. N.G. H. MORTON. Secretary. S. O. E. B. S. The Prim* Rupert Lsle- Ma Jis, Sons of Ens-land, meets the Drat and third Tuesdays in ���ach in..nth in the Carpenters Hall, at a p.m. F. V CLARK. Ser. P. O. Box Bit Prince llopert little's NEWS Agency Magazines :: IVrw ln-.tl- :: Newspapers CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITS G.T.P. WHARF sheen. Und District -District ot Ci Tska n. lice that I, Marr Caria ol Mewart. , Skeena Land District-Di.trie. of Coast Kans.- - ��� B. . . oeeopstloo msrri*d woman, intend to appl, Ceavst Dislrict lor iwrrnlssioo to purcnaa* lbs loUowlag deaontaM Tak*notle* lhat Wm. I^sIm. of Sapperm*.. B.C laao. i occupatH*, liovernment tiuanl. inlerals l>, SSI Commencing at a post plsnted teo U) mil*, for permiuiun tu purchase th* f..llowin�� des.r.1-- ' south snd ,J| two mllea wast ol Ibe tnrke el tbe nl binds While and Flat rivers, thenre so chains n.nh. C.*nmencina at a post planted 4" chain. ��'" thence so chains ����et. thenee BU chsins south and 1 J'chains wmlh of Ihe kmlhweat, ,rnn ��� I t thenre Ml chslns east. N��� IT.U, rans-e i easel district.maraed Wm UsaUta, Dated Apnl JO. 1KII. MARY CAKIN N.W. cuinvr. thenee *oulh 40 chaina thence east Pub. May la. Francis 8. Preston. Agwai -,, chsins. thence north *i chains, thence west J) chain, lo post of cornmetieernent. c-muinms . Sksens Und I "istriet I lartriel n' Coast Take no'.iee thai I. William Metvtll* Corle> of Toronto, Ontario, esrcupatlon clerk. Inland to spply lor peemuaioa to purchas* th* iolluwini; deec,.l��.| laad. I i.mnencm, Bt a post planted Bt ths nortbwean corner ol Lot J0>5 Haaf 5, Coast District, Ihence .ail 00 chslna. thence north 4.1 chains, lb*rase areat .0 ehslns to Hens list* a.ougr-, th*nea along slnugh �� *'i,-Tl> to point of commencement, coo- tsining 160 seres mors or laas. Dste.1 April a, ISII. WIU.IAM MELVILLE COHLEY Pub. Aphl z>. Skasna Und Danrirt���District si tjuewn Charloti* Commsnclng st a post plsnted (2) two miles' wivui iwi M an- ii,,v,i south snd 21 two mlfas west ol ths lorks ol tha WORKINlaMAN S HOME Whits snd Fist rivers, thsnes south 80 ehslns : Spring Beds, clean White Sheets 25c thsnes ,-sst SO chslns, thencs north SO chslns, thsnea wast 80 eha ns. Dsted Apr I 20, 1911 JOHN ROBERT PACEY Pub. May 13. Franc s S. Preston. Agsn Rooms 50c BEST IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY J. GOODMAN, Proprietor Sksens Und District���District ol Cosst Rsngs Tsks not ea thst I, Martha Leak, ol Frln. prolert th.- .Vmr.li, ami to.-x.-.ut. I n r.-nviniis forgot the Sword of W1wT,,, '"v"1 m"rcVl ^ Areh- State-, ami thc chair ami canopy VCAlT^r lW,Wfte,tob*l ^ "��� he moved down th. A clamorous ,1, lAktoty with the great circlet on frr.m .1... ... ,,', ..' aR**1l\hiH llt'ad, the large diamond drOO-lS*?5i n/ C-^'oecupalon'mTrr^l woman h't*" irom th.- sassmbM l^gtWi ���, ,���.,, ���,��� * ' WBttiar" l0 vm'h" th' ioUam,n" Itartled thi Norman s.,ldi,.rs ���ut.\ _J Hlfll- that lIll'V ImtslSdlatsatV ud't\ .��. .... _ . -�� i :', " """" ai'-'K' ,1, ill��.-,vsl.���y 11,1, l wl���.|��. , / . II,- .1 T"ere -ATlll V)C a BaptlSt Broth- WJSft.'ttiS ,h*.!nl*n J1*^"'- SUHlS Eonch.ndMeal.at.U hours; Lunch ISe, put burning and plundering, bs*Lrhood picnic to Metlakatla on SaS^ SB* H^��G??- Having thc English had revolted, llhursday. ������"��'��� Iggjjm.'* M0 HUffsfl Sek < ���'imnnBTisfc.pi at a poat planted almut three and i oina-hall mllee dlatant In a aouthwestarly dlmrtion i ""��� a blind alnutih from (Jbatn vatory Inlet whtn* VICTORIA CAFE Mcale 2fic mi Cfitnt* and Bee TfOU CAN OstT A HqUAHB URAL AMY TIMgj 1 CARTAGE and STORAGE ('.. T. P. Transfer Agents Orders promptly filled. Price, reasonabls. OFP1CE-1I. B. Roche.ter. Ontre 8|_ Phon* SB, THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiards Twelve Tsblas Sbcond . AVB. Tab* Botlea that I. II klurphy.ol Vancouver. 11. C, oceupalkm commereial trsvHlBr. intends to spply lor lawitiBBBion to purchsss the lellowirtg deaenhed lends: Commencing st a post ntsnted about seven mile, west and one mile south from the mouth ol Stanly Creek, Naden Harbor, thenee north SO chains, thence west 40 chains, Ihenre south SO chsina, tbence east 40 e ins. Dsled Msrch 17, 1911. 1. II. MURPHY Pob. April 22. Numa Demera, Agent Skssna Und District���District ot CsaslBr Tske notice thst I, Thomss Mscsovem ot Slewsrt, II. C, occupstton miner,intend lo sppty for permission to purchsss the (ollowing dawcrihed Isnds: Commenting at a post plsnted on the right bsnk ol the Nsss river about lour miles shove the forks ot the Nsas river, thence south SO chsins. thene* west SO chslns, thenee north SO chsina. Ihence esst 80 chains to poinl of commencement, contsining 610 acre, more or teas. THOMAS MACOOVFIIN Dsled Msrch 25, ISII. Sidney Frank Wright. Agt Pub. May 17. acrs-i mire or leaa. Dsled March Join, tall" Pub. Apnl inn. ISII WM. LESLIE T. D. Laird. Agent Skeens Land .Wsstrtct-IJSilriet ol Quean Charlotte Islands Tsk* nolice thst eieo. II. Una ol Prince Rupert. B. C* occupation bsrher. latsnds to sppl) ' J permiaarm to purchas* lea, following <ieecribe.| lands: ( ,-nmeneing al a post planted sbout seven mils* nasi sral on* mile south Irom lh* ��""' ol Stanly Cpsea. Naden llsrboe. trasnee ��Jth * ' chsins, thence w*et 40 chain., ibenc* north so ehsirsa, thenee east 40 chains. _ , ..... Dsts.1 Msrch 17. ISII. OaJO. II. H1 x Pob Aoril U Nums Demera, Agent Skeens Und Ilkdrlet���Dkrtriel ol Csesisx Tske nolle* thai I. Ilrenton Jordon Moor, ni Prince Hunerl, 11. C , occupsllon eonlrsctor. iniemi lo spply lor taermission to porehsse Ibe lo!lo*>ii< deavribed lands: Commencing st s post plsnted snout (SI three miles south snd (21 two miles west ot the lotkj nt While snd Flsl rivers, thenee 80 ehslns south thenee 80 chsina west, thence SO chsins north, Ihence 8(1 chsina east. ���.. BHENTON JORDON MOORE Dated April 20. ISII. Francis 9. Preston, Agent Pub. May It. _ Skeens Und District���District of Cassiar Take notiss lhat I, Jamas Webster Esplin M Stewart, lit', occupation auctioneer, intend to spply lor permission to purchsss the following deeerilasd lands: Commencing st a port planted on the right bsnk of the Nsas river ahool nine miles shove Ihe forks ol the Nsas river, Ihence soulh 80 chslns, I bene* west 80 chsina, thence north 80 chsins. thenre east 80 chsins lo point of commencement, containing S40 seres more or lass. ,,,, JAMES WEnSTER ESl'I.IN paled Msrch 21, 1911. Frank Sidney Wright, Agt Fob. May 17. Skesn. land District-District ot Cssslsr Tsks Botlce thst Wllllsm Frederick Csmeron ol Prince Rupert, B. C, oeeopstioB carpenter, nlend. to apply lot nermla.lon lo purchsse the ISkeens Und District��� Dislrict ol Cssslsr following deaerlbsrl land.: Tske notice thsl I, Sydney Fitsgersld ot Stewart. Commencing at a post plsnted shout three ,_i ��� "ccupstlon cook, Intend fo apply for per- miles soulh of th* lorks ol lh* Whit* snd Fist """"'" '" Purchaae the following described lands rivers, thenre soulh SO chslns, ihence west 80 I nmmenclng st s post plsnted sbout five nv'ie chslna. Ihence north 80 ehslns, thenee esst 80 V" ��nd one mile ot the forks ol While chslns. and Fist rivers, thenee soulh 80 chslns, thence WILLIAM FREDERICK CAMERON wl* si1 rhains. thenee north 80 ehalna, Ihence Dsled April 18, 1911. "*ie.nur< ^ M rt|)nf Pub. May It. Francis S. Preston. Agent JI,i*,i,April '*��� ,9n- SYDNEY FITZGERALD 1 P��b May It. Francis 8. Praston. Agsnt
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The Daily News 1911-06-21
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Title | The Daily News |
Alternate Title | [The Prince Rupert Optimist] |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1911-06-21 |
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_1911-06-21 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0227748 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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