THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours ending 6 a.m., July 20. . v ilMI' M1N.TEMI*. ��AR. IM. RAIN 82.0 64.0 29.844 ... VOL. II, NO. 162 M* 1 IU sLy/TLlJ-i 1 1 lLi YY kj# julT^^-^8"- Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist ^ f7cror> c-^/\ Prince Rupert, B.C., Thursday, July 20, 1911. PriciVve Cents Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist Prince Rupert, B.C., Thursday, July 20, 1911. PEOY KILLED IN THE DARK HANDCAR MET ENGINE Tom Yilcarka Paid Heavy Penalty for a Hurried Trip to Rupert Taken Without Permission From Section Gang Camp at Mile 21 owing to a haze over lhe sky, and either because of this, or because they were not paying proper attention, the men failed to see or hear lhe approach of the ballast train. The train was not travelling particularly fast, but the hand car hard driven, met the engine full tilt. Party Flung Headlong Willi the crash the handcar was shattered and the party was llimg headlong lo the track. By a sheer miracle only Yilcarka was injured. He was struck heavily upon the head, his skull being fractured. Hurried at lop seped into the city, he was admitted to the General Hospital at 12.lt) n.iii. Dr. Kggcrt was in attend* aiiee, and everything possible was clone for him, but he died at 3.45 a.m. Messrs. Hayner Bros. inquest will be o|x-ncd at 7.30 p.m. in the |)olicc court room by (ioveriinient Agent Mt-Mulliii. WAPPENSTE1N IS SENT TO PRISON Brought into thc city badly injured about the head soon after midnight Tom Yilcarka, 40 years nl age, died in the General Hospital tliis morning at dawn. His in- jurit- were caused in tragic manner in the gathering darkness last night, when a balast train coming into Rupert crashed into ihe hand car on which Yil- carka and two companions were hurrying out to their section camp ai Mile 21. Stole Trip to Town Without permission the little pany of men had plumed to make a trip into the city from the i-.iinp where thc sec ion gang was at work. They took thc hand ear. ami hurried into Rupert after Close on midnight they started out on the return journey propelling the car as hard as |>ossil*lc in order to make gootl lime back tn camp, Last night was darker iluin usual at this lime of year PICNIC PARTY HAD GOOD TIME AT METLAKATLA BAR Three Launch Loads of Young People Travelled Across the Harbor Last Night and Had Supper on the Beach���Rambled in the Bush and Arrived Home by Early Morning wood;. Nearly a hundred young people wur in three launches last night (<>r a picnic party with the Prcs- hyteii.in Young Peoples' Society i" Metlakatla bar, and had a very good lime. The advance guard, romposcd of the more active spirits among the ladies, lid the wharf at 4.30. By the lime ihe main psity arrived, ii couple of hours behind, the tea *ai looking on the camp fire, and srnuigements completed for sup- per .ii ihe bench. After supper) when everybody had 'in- requisite smile, photo* KM'lis were taken of the |iarty. In groups groups of two for ilu* ni'-t part���die young people set "If f"i a scramble through the to visit the flowers and quietude of Metlakatla. They descended on the quid reserve with yells and shouts like a bard of Indians. Many of lhe ladies bore away trophies in the form of floral Uniques!. One L.l.'ixl group of half a dozen |H-ople, missed their boat al the wharf and spent from ten till eleven o'clock in scrambling through the bush in the near- darkness lo reach lhe last launch al the picnic grounds. The moon was rising above lhe mountains early this morning, just .is tin- last launch arrived bsck at the Wharf. The oiiling OVST the harbor i i lhe eool evening was n thoroughly enjoyable one. APPOINT WATER MAN Dut ie��. to Attend to Gates Dur- Ing Fire Outbreaks and Sewer Sluicing, ' y Engineer Davis has ap- I"' ' i��l lhe Mayor and council ' "i vo a man appointed during nw drought to attend to the * ' ing nf the sluice gales affecting the water supply in case of ���lri Colonel Davis recommends |i'"" - Parks for the position. 111 proposes to have this at- '"''������"" itaUoned at the fire hall, '""l Uie him for a couple of ���l -* during the week to look " r "CWer flushing, etc. The ''">' council through the Mayor *����� and water committees PUt this rceommerdaiion "''' II''1 May. I, ,N" m. Strarga and Dagnsll '"��� ""VS Leen for a long time '" "lows and efficient cor- '""��� 1" Uiis city arc leaving A "ii an Impottsnt two ,"1' ���" Victoria. They are Z ';"���;""�� '������<��� dty .altogether '|"l return occasionally to '.,,." '" '���������������r affairs here prob- . ubout Christmas for the nrsl occasion, 'OLD MAID' MAKES RECORD CATCH Largest Haul of Fine Halibut Ever Brought into Rupert by a Vessel Her Sice. This morning ths staunch Iii lie gasoline schooner "Old Maid" familiar as the craft which weathered very heavy mas not so long ago through masterly seamanship, has arrived in Prince Rti|M-n with a new record I" her credil. She stole quietly into harbor loaded down to the limit ��f seaworthiness with magi ilieenl halibut, the largest and luckiest catch ever yet made on the Prince Rupert halibut Uuiks. for a boat of thc "Old Maid's" size. The catch was made by the well .itned exertions of I hi schooner's enw under Captain Dan ROM master of the vismI. ami was helped to its success by the splendid weather conditions News of this kind augurs well for lhe prOSpSCtS of Prince l<li|�� rt aB a fishing centre, anil SSSpOTt. The wealth of the halibut banks is yet to lie fully realised by the citizens, and means a tremendous lot to Prince RupSft. An Intermediate Sentence of from Three to Ten Years is Passed on Seattle's Former Chief of Police. (Canadian Press Despatch) Seattle, July 20.*��� Former Po [ice Chief Wappenstein was sen tenced today to from three to ten years in the penitentiary for accepting a bribe of 11,000 for allowing immoral houses to operate in Seattle's restricted district. A new trial was refused, so an appeal now goes to the Supreme Court. j BASEBALL SCORES tff ^11 ^ll*-^ll-��*** l��-*a ��*"-*��*a.����^*l��^an^a��*-*a*fa.al*^��l*^ Northwestern League Vancouver 0, Victoria 2. Seattle 14, Spokane 2. Portland 5, Tacoma 1. National League Chicago 5, Boston 3. Philadelphia 5, Pittsburg 1. St. Louis 4, 8; Brooklyn 2, 5. New York 4, Cincinnati 2. American League Boston 10, Cleveland 2. No other games. Pacific Coast League Portland 5, 'Frisco 1. Sacramento 5, Oakland 0. Vernon 5, Los Angeles 5. TRAIN WRECK IN OKLAHOMA Midland Valley Train Crashed Through Trestle Bridge���Six Persons are Injured. (Canadian Press De pa ch) Muskogee, Okla., July 20.���A northbound passenger on thc Midland Valley Railway, crashed through a bridge half a mile east of Avant Oklahoma last night. The bridge which was fifty feet high had been wrecked by a swollen stream. Reports are meagre hut six are injured. To watch the want ads is to keep practical. WORK TO START AT ONCE ON THE MORSE CREEK DAM City Council's Inspection of the Sources of Water Supply Took Place Yesterday���-All the Aldermen but Douglas and Kerr Stayed Away���Faithful Douglas Stayed With the Job from Start to Finish---Work Will be Rushed on a Ten Million Gallon Dam If downright toilsome exertion Idescended the steep and joined under the broiling sun means the excursion. anything, then the Mayor and at Visited the Dams least two nicmliers of the city Str.,ight ()Ul ,��� tJu. M()rs(, ,*,.l.l,k council mean, business In the mat-jc,fflm8 thc cit>. ,.:n(,inecr Icd lhf u-r of the proposed augmentation of the present dty water supply from the dams at Morse Creek. With the City Kngincer yesterday the Mayor, Aldennan Kerr and Alderman Douglas made an in- specdon nip from the Morse Creek dams round the whole drainage area tappid by Morse Creek, and thereby Hays Creek along the Imsc of Mr. Oldfield to the Hays Creek dam and pumping station. A representative of each of the city newspapers sccompanicd the party on the invitation of the Mayor. Cases of Cold Feet All the members of the dty council who could come were in viled lo join lhe party. The City Engineer was psrdculsriy anxious ih.'i Alderman Newion should Ih- with them as Alderman Newton's expressions of opinion sometimes betray the fact thai he gels his in forma I ion at secondhand and therefore less accurately. The Mayor was particularly anxious thai Alderman Hilditch should come, and indeed that all the aldermen in town should make lhe trip. But when the roll was railed in the City Hall sid gaps were evident in thc ranks. The Delinquents Alderman Newton sent word that he could not come, but sent a minion with u notebook; Alderman Clayton was unable to Come, OthSf aldermen are absent from town, and as for Alderman Hildltdl, be reached the muster place at the City Hall all right but on hearing the direction and extent of the trip flatly refused lo have anyihing to do wiih it in such hot weather. His was a bad case of cold feet. Martyrs to Duty The Mayor, the City Kngincer, Alderman Douglas, staunch and sturdy Sancho Pan/.i of the council, and the newspapermen only set out from the City Hall, bin on Third avenue at Seventh street the stalwart form of Alderman Kerr was scin on Borden street and in answer to a stentorian hail from Alderman Douglas he party. After tramping the ties on the Morse Railway Loop, and clambering over numerous stump: the Mayor and his two trusties reached the point just opposite the end of Second avenue where the City Engineer proposes to place the pumping station. Here only a very short length of extra pipe is required to carry the water into tlie city mains. Next the party visited the first dam. The City Kngincer showed the parly how with small outlay the dam can Ik- put in shape lo hold back ten million gallons of waler. When in use before, ibis dam stored as much easily, antl the creek was never known lo go dry. A steady flow of water is coming in now in spile of the drought, and tasted by all members of the party, il was found cool and sweet. Hard Travelling Arduous travelling now became necessary. The City Kngincer led the way to the upper dam, which may not require to lie used, as the power one can be made to hold so much water. Here again the water was found good and plentiful. Right on now OVST muskeg, sunups, little ravines, and fallen logs wmt the party, outlining the whole drainage area, and heading for another abundantly How ing crick which can In: turned into (he dam. The parly made heavy going of it now under thc broiling sun. Now the Mayor would mount a huge slump and leap energetically to the next. Next the whole party would be doing a tiglii rope stunt along a log. Magnificently, Alderman Douglas stuck to the trail. He mounted mighty Where to Go EMPKESS TIIKATRE, Secontl Ave Pictures antl Mimic, 7.30 p.m. MAJESTIC THEATRE, Third Ave; Pictures anil songs, 7.30 p.m. PHENIX THEATRE, Second Avcuue; Pictures and music, 7.80 p.m. logs, and toboganned down the oilier side of them. He balanced himself on airy pinnacles of pine roots, and floated in butterfly fashion from them to the soft grass patches below. The Mayor made the first tumble, but his little acrobatic turn was less spectacular than that of Alderman Douglas a moment afterwards. For an instant the redoubtable Douglas loomed chubbily on die horizon. Ill a second only his feet frantically gesticulating, broke the skyline. It was the Mayor who sprang to his rescue, and set him again on his way rejoicing. Alderman Kerr is husky, and in training for the bush any way. He made good time all the way. Well Parched Party Many a well loaded blueberry sprig tempted lhe mayoral procession io loiter by the way. Hm on pressed the party growing thirstier and thirstier till the city Engineer led them to the shadiest and coolest creek of all, right over below the far end of Park avenue, near the cemetery site which was located wiih interest by the Mayor. The parched party slaked its sevenfold thirst with ice cold, and ice clear water here, and the City Engineer explained to the Mayor thai this creek which flows abundantly, may by an inexpensive dam be diverted either Into the Hays Creek or the Mom Creek dam. This creek is fed by the melting snows on Ml. Old- field, and al present outflows near Fairview. On to Hays Creek Slill making his Steady pace the City Engineer strode on leading the party by the comer of Omincca and Kootenay along the banks of Hays Creek, over the huge log strewn flats where Summer and Winter st reels are to be sonic day, and so towards the Hays Crick dam in the woods behind Comox avenue, from which the present pumped water supply for the city is drawn. The heaviest travelling of I'll was exper- BIG C. N. R. CONTRACT GOES TO PATRICK WELCH Member of Firm of Foley, Welch and Stewart, Gets $12,000,000 Contract���Will Build Road from Port Arthur to Sudbury by October 1913. (Canadian Press Despatch) Spokane, July 20.���Patrick Welch & Co., thc railroad contractors of this city, have just received word that they have been awarded tlie contract to build thc line from Port Arthur to Sudbury for the Canadian Northern Railway. The contract price is $12,- 000,000. The length of the road is 551 miles. In their contract the builders igree to have the road completed by October 1013. Patrick Welch of Spokane, is letter known to Prince Rupert readers as a member of ihe firm of Foley, Welch c< Stewart, itldition to his membership the latter firm, he is head the firm of P. Welch & Co., Spokane. For row boats and launches telephone 320 green. Davis' Boat House. GEO. LEEK ARRIVES TODAY Expected by the S.S. Princess May this Afternoon. Wireless Message Made Certain He was on Board. Fresh from his great cx|K-r- icnecs at the Coronal ion of King George V. (ieorge I.eek will return to Prince Ru|K-rt this after* noon by the Princess May. Enquiries sent by wireless from his office in the city where business awaits him, made it certain that he is amongst the May's |>as- scngers. George did not make any statement regarding lhe Coronation, or the appearance of the Royal sharer of his historical first name, by the medium of the Marconigram, and his coming will be eagerly awaited by those "anxious to know." H0CH, WILHELM? D0TVASV0T . YOU CALL, ^'LESE MAJESTE" Almost a Comic Opera Battle at Montreal���German Officer Criticised the Canadian Cruiser Niobe��� Took a Full Set of Admirals, Consuls and Diplomats to Avenge the Slight (Canadian Press Despatch) Montreal, July 20.���Canada has narrowly e raped being ingaged in a grave national cause celebre, owing to the audacious ard offensive criticisms which lhe sub commander of the German cruiser Bremen has passed upon the Canadian cruiser Niolie. The Bremen is at present visiting at Montreal, and the sub commander passed public criticism upon the Canadian Navy, and jeered al lhe Niobe saying she was unfit for war. Ottawa WSS al once notified of the affront, aid Admiral Kings- mill issued a statement. It is said thai war was threatened until the German consul exproeeed his regret in writing nt the grave breach of etiipiette of the German sill. I ..llllll.lt l|, 1 Admiral Kingsiiiill in another Statement has staled lhat the Niobe was not intended for use as a warship, but as a training ship to train Canadian hoys for service in the Canadian navy which Canada will build up. Supposed Theft Case Tin- esse of alleged theft <>f ISO by a man named McNab from a woman named Marccllc of Comox avenue rami* up ln*fnre Magistrate Carss yesterday afternoon and was dismissed <<u lhe ground of Insufficient evidence SMALL FIRES WERE QUENCHED City had Good Luck Yesterday Afternoon Citizens Warned Again to be Extra Careful. Prince Rupert's good fortune in respect to outbreaks of fire this dry s|h-II continues. Yesterday aftemOOn two small outbreaks were checked by prompt action. The first was in a hotel on Fraser street beyond Seventh. Mere an oil lamp fell over, and lhe alarm was given the brigade. Hul almost in ihe same moment avenues | ,|)(, ,.(.sjdcnt*, managed to get the fire out. The oilier fire was a stump blaie thai got out of control opposite to the Knox Hotel. Thi* was quelled by the Fits Deport. ty's good luck, and the dtiscM1 prompt energy prevented either of yesterday's out breaks from spreading. Again, however, must Ik- emphatically sounded ihe training to all to Ik- extra careful of fin- risks during the hot s|m-II. It is unnecessary to anrlage upon the situation. We all know il. PORTUGAL GETS A SENSATION Discovery of Correspondence Asking for British and German Intervention. (Canadian Press DespStdl) Lisboni July 20.-���A sensation has boon Caused here by dis an- .'.iiiii cement of the discovery ol a small coffer conaiining secret correspondence lie I ween a ment after some hard Work. \\V ler w-is si.iret there, antl in the I Deputy of tlu* Royal family ot turn OUt to the scene the au.o-1 Porlugi-I and lhe British and .mobile was delayed by un ui-l German govi r-incuts. King Man- lenccd here. Ihe I ity Kngincer L. . , , -*,, , , ,i,��� ,���..,,!,,,���,.., 1....1 ... ���, ' .1 finished street corner. The pOOrlUSl lOrsSSSMII ilu* revolution nau red devil came a cropper and tasked (or foreign intervention, of- got scratched, to the great an-lfcring as compensation a tract of tloyar.ee ol the Fire Chief audi Portuguese territory in Africa to chauffeur. Fortunately for PrincclGreat Britain. Germany refused Rupert's business section, thc ci-Uhc intervention. led on unconcernedly, The rest followed tO (lie best of (heir ability, Alderman Douglas finding the t willingly affect innate at ten. (Continued on Last Page.) THE DAILY NEWS The Daily News Formerly The 'Prince Ruperl Optimist Published by the Princa 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 peryear; Weekly, $2,50 per year, strictly in advance. TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING-50 cents per inch. Contract rates on application. HEAD OFFICE Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C Telephone 9S. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New York-National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 23rd St., New York City. SEATTLE -Puget Sound News Co. London, England-The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. "The newspaper, with the law, should assume the accused innocent until proven guilty; should be the friend, not the enemy of the general public; the defender, not the invader of private life and the assailant of personal character. It should be, as it were, a keeper of the public conscience. " ��� Henry Watterson. Daily Edition. Thursday. July 20 A REMINISCENCE OF SHERLOCK HOLMES THE ADVENTURE OF THE DEVIL'S FOOT BY ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Copyright, 1911, by the Century Syndicate Synopsis I by which I obtained a clearer Brenda Tregennis is found dead i impress of his foot than might lir at her home in Corn-1 otherwise have been possible. The wet. sandy path took ii admirably. Last night was also wet, you will remember, and it was not difficult TOO MANY SHINGLES AN ENGINEERING VIEW OF THE RECIPROCITY AGREEMENT in her ell ^^^^^^^^^ wall, stricken dead with horror. Hit two brothers, Owen and Get rge an* found insane from her* ror. What has caused it/ Tlu* ���having obtained a sample pnnfr*-* remaining brother Mortimer Tre- '*' P**��k out his track among others gem il .'..IU in Sherlock Holmes to and to follow his movements. He investigate "the Cornish Horror?* appears to have walked away Holmes questions Mortimer Tre- -*w'-"*>' '" lhc direction of the gennis dosdy about the details of vicarage. the affair, but gets litde help. So, "���'' -h<*'-. Mortimer Tregennis incompnnywith Dr. Watson he disappeared from the scene, and proceeds to die scene of tragedy, yet ��me outside person affected the card-players, how can we reconstruct that person, and how was such an impression of horror conveyed? Mrs. Porter may be eliminated. She is evidently harmless. Is there any evidence that someone crept up to the garden window ar.d in some manner pro- Manufacturers will Close Mills Every Saturday This Summer MINER KILLED AT LE R0I MINE Premature Blast Killed John Beckman and Seriously Injured Alex Byers. (Canadian Press Despatch) Nelson, lulv 10.���A premature powder blast at the Josie mine of the Le Roi No. Two Company, killed John Beckman and urcd Alex Byers this LAND PURCHASE NOTICE (Canadian Press Despatch) Seattle, July 19.���The Shingle Manufacturers of Western Washington announce they will close their mills every Saturday during the remainder of the year or until the market improves. FELL SIXTY FEET mn instantly seriously ^^^^^^^^^^^^ morning. Beckman's head was shattered and his body frightfully mangled by the explosion. Coaat Range 6 Und Dlatrtst Taka notica tbat I John H��n,utn -, ��,, aumkalum, occupation (armor, I , , , ,���* K"' lor permission to purchase tho I.,!;,-.',. ., SW-I lands: '�� **>"**nM Commencing at a post plant,.. s, ,���. .������. comer ol Lot 3983, thencS sail 80 eM^V&S* aouth 40 chains, thonco wet lo ..��� , ,' .-J"*" north 40 chaina to place ol comm,., ���,.,',.���,' **���"�������� BMra***5. ��*n*m Skeena Land DUtriat-Duirn.' ' Taka noUoa lhat 1, Perry l*uo*i Rupert, B. C, occupation proa|a.t:t. (CONTINUED* "h won't do, Watson!" -said he. with a laugh. "Let us walk along the .'litis togther ar.d search for tlint arrows. We are more likely The Engineering News, one of the leading engineering journals in the L'nited States has an interesting editorial in its issue of July .,, tir.d them than clues to this 13th, on the proposed reciprocity agreement from an engineering problem. To let the brain work standpoint. As the headquarters for immense engineering develop- within sufficient material is like|<-*uced so territic an effect that he ment in the future. Prince Rupert should l>e much interested in the racing an engine. It racks itself opinions of an engineering authority upon the subject. The article I to pieces. The sea air. sunshine, in part says: m-j -wtiei.ee. Watson���all else will come. "Engineering News is not a forum for the discussion of questions "Now, let us calmly define ouri purely political in character. The question of reciprocal trade rela- position, Watson," he continued tions between Canada and the Cnited States, however, is one of as we skirted the cliffs together economics, of engineering, of transportation and of manufacturing industry more than it is (or rather should 1k-1 a question of politics. "In all thc discussion concerning reciprocity which has taken place, nothing has been said concerning the geographical and topo drove those who saw it out of their senses? Thc only suggestion in this direction comes from Mortimer Tregennis himself, who says that his brother spoke about some movement in the garden. That is certainly remarkable, as the night . was rainy, cloudy, ar.d dark. Any- "I.et us get a firm grip of the very ^^^^^^^^^^^^ little which we do know, so that on**' ��ho had ^ ****** to alarm when fresh facts arise we mav be *hcsc P^P1*-' wou,(1 l>e compelled ready to fit them into their places. t0 I,lacc his ver>' face aP��nM thc in Angus MacKenzie is not Expected to Recover���Accident at Vancouver Park. (C.inadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, July 19.���Angus McKenzic while working at the grand stand at Hastings Park fell to the ground, a distance of 60 feet. It is doubtful if he will recover. Montreal Carpenters Quit Montreal, July 19.���(Special)��� 1500 carpenters went on strike today for 3"> cents per hour and an S hour day. ..Whites Portland Cement*. G. C. EMMERSON AGENT' graphical conditions which make trade between the different parts 11 take it. in the first place. that,8,ass ^OTC nc ��'u-d "* oi Canada .ir.d the parts of the L'nited States adjacent to them pa-""'neither of us is prepared !������ . dmit |There is a threc-fiH.t^ flower bor ticularly easy and advantageous and trade of the different parts of diabolical intrusions into thc af- Canada with each other exceedingly costly. "Few people in the L'nited States realize the extent to which topographical conditions divide the Canadian nation into separate parts, remote from each other, each of which finds its natural commercial relations with the part of the l'nited States immediately south of it, rather than with other portions of the Dominion." After pointing out the geographical divisions between the Maritime Provinces and the Middle Provinces, and the geographical links between the Maritime Provinces and New England, and the middle provinces and the middle states, the writer goes on to say: fairs of nun. Let us begin by rulirg that entirely out of our minds. Wry good. There remain three |K*rsor,s who have been grievously stricken by some conscious or unconscious human agency. That is firm ground. Now, when did this occur? Evidently, ;i- sumii-g his narrative to be true, it was immediately after Mr. Mortimer Tregennis had left the room. That is a very important point. The prt-aumption is that it was within a few minutes cards siill lay ^^^^^^ It was already past their usual hour for lied. "Crossing over to the Pacific Coast, there is a narrow belt of territory lying to the west of the Rocky Mountains which is separated from the Plains district by nearly 1.500 miles. Its natural I afterwards. The trade is with the districts of Washington and Oregon, lying only!upon the table, a short distance to the south. ^^^^^^^^^^ "If natural economic laws had been allowed to work un-' y,,. they had not changed their hindered, and if no higher tariff walls had In-en erected lK.-tween Canada position. I repeat, then, ihat thc and the L'nited States than those which existed at the middle of the occurrence was immediatelv after last century, an enormous trade, vastly profitable to lioth countries, hi*, departure, and not later than would have grown up licrween each of these various sections of Canada eleven o'clock last night, and that section of the United States Immediately adjacent. Toj "Our next obvious step is to a considerable extent this natural growth has been prevented by ,-heck, so far as we can. the move- die tariff policy which the L'nited States has adhered to ever since minis of Mortimer Tregennis after] Dr. Kergin s Return the Civil War. he left the room. In this there! Although possibly Mr. G. R "With these natural trade channels thus obstructed by tariff (, B0 difficulty, and they seem Naden will Ik* absent in the Alice walls, thc Canadians have bravely made the best of thc situation t0 \K abovc suspicion. Knowing I Arm disuict for some little time der outside this window, but no indication of a footmark. It is difficult to imagine, then, how an outsider could have made so terrible an impnssion upon the company, nor have we found any motive for so strange and elaborate at attempt. You perceive our difficulties. Wat or?" "They are only too clear," 1 answered, with conviction. "Ar.d yet. with a little morc material, we may prove thai they 'are not insurmountable," said Hoi- m.s. "I fancy that among your extensive archives, Watson, you may fird some which were nearly as obscure. Meanwhile, we shall put the case aside until morc accurate data are available, and devote the morning to the pursuit of neolithic man." Centenarian Dies Leamington, Ont., July 19.��� (Special)���Robert Spooner. Leamington's oldest inhabitant, is dead aged 113. He came to Canada from England when a boy of ten and lived in Ontario over a century. CHOLERA AT MONTREAL (TO BE CONTINUED) ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ere, of course, conscious of the some- what clumsy waterpot expedient and have undertaken the creation of great national highways, l-oth mv nielhuls as you do. you w by rail and by water between the East and West. The Canadian policy of government sudsidies to railways and great expenditur. upon waterways has been practically forced upon the country through the artificial barriers erected across the natural channels of trade. "Great credit is due to the Canadian Government and Co Canadian engineers for the work they have done in overcoming these natural obstacles; but no skill of the engineer, and n<> amount of. . investment bj capitalists or by the government can make an artificial ^ track* route the equal of a natural one. Thc development oi Canada, ���> commercial, Industrial and agricultural, can Ik* fostered in no other Ja way so much a- by opening die natural channels of trade and allowing y commerce to (low in them without restriction. 5 "It is true that the present reciprocity irtaty does not give com- (* plete freedom of trade between die two countries; but it is a long * step in that direction, and with public experience of thc benefits of <J Dr. Kergin who accompanied him the othir day will Ik- back in town tighter on or lx*forc Monday Two Suspected Cases Arrive on Steamer from Baltimore Phone 125 Niien Block Second Ave ~=E. EBY ��). Co.= REAL ESTATE Kitsumkalum Land For Sale KITSUMKALUM ��� B. C. S. O. E. B.,S. The Prince Rupart Lodge. No. 318, Son. of Enitlanil. meets the first and third Tuesdays In each month in the Carpenters Hall, at tl p m. F. V. CLARK. Sec. P. O. Box 812. Prince Rupert IHU ��� "I l-rttit�� SSSlJBasT**" w -"ficia,"ii *tt8 Commencing at a poat pltQt* ��� vieimil, ol Goose llay, about three-eight-< ol i ,.. ,2 of tbe mouth ol tbe Bo nam a ( .������* h ,-j JJ* on tbe easterly boundary <>t l;nui Lib i\ 36281 or No. 36260. thence KUth 10 cU,.\tilea, the easterly limit of said Timber Until No j -v or No. 362*80 40 chains, thenoe Nat to i.,e ihwsd Goose Uay, a distance ol 4u <*��� uut nott ur !����� thenoa northerly along lhe shurw nf t.i.u-* bay 40 chaini mor* or leas, thence mti |j |0 chaua mora or laaa to point o( commem. ��� cocitumU 160 acraa mote ot leaa. H Datad March 7. UU, PERRY QUEENAN Pub. AprU 7. * Skeena land Ditrict���District uf Qutta i.'hgrlotu Taka notice tbat George FNsull ul Pniat itupert, b. C.��� occupation butcnur, talaodl lustiuiy lor permission to purchaae tbe IctlOWti.. . .;.Vi lands; Commencing at a poet planted ibo-it hv�� tniies weal aad two milea soutti ol tba .;...'< Stanley Creek where it empties loM .s^ Harbor, Graham Island, tbettce no Chain sumo, thance 80 cbatna weat, tbence bO ...j n(Jtlt, ihence 30 chaos eaat to point ol TTT\mmnniH|| and containing t>40 acrea more .-*-..-.. Dated March 17, 1U11 t.l-.uu.. . t.i.L i'ub. April 7. Numa Damn, AMI Skeena ILand DUuict���DUtrict of 14...,-.. Charlotu 'lake notice tbat .Prank .Uu.ick ui <���..*���.*%, OuU, occupatioa bookkeeper, .-.v.. . tu appi) 'or peruuaaiou to purchase the loU-Jwitig ac��cnut<i landa: Commencing at a post planled sUml mvh miles weat and two niiiea aobib ol tne iui.uit g| Stanley Greek where it empties into Ntdu, Uarbur, Graham laland, theoce 60 chain* iuuu, thence HO chaina east, tbeuoe ttO cn-sii-j nt-rto, thenoa 30 cbaina weet to point .'. cou-j:.��ac��ii.ut and contaoing 640 acres more or lesa. Dated March 17, lyll. r'ltANK LLV1CK -Pub. April 7. Nums u��*n.ers, A��-ta Skeena Land Disuict���Disuict of Coast Taka notloo that Glenn McArtuur d ..,.,,:. H. C, occupation real estate agei.t it.tenoi te apply for permiaaion to purchase tbe --���* described lands: Commencng at a poat planted 40 cbaiu n7n and 30 chaina aoutb ot the suuih����at curner of Lot Na 1733 marked Glenn McArtbur ��� aurtb* weal corner, tbence aouth 4u cnair-s, tunce eut ttO cbains, tbence norlh 40 chains, -. . .. ��*��t so chaina to poet of oommenccmei.t, ��� .������.-�� Ji.0 acres more or Ues. Uated Marcb 20, 1��U. GLENN UURTHUI Pub. April lo, f. D. Uuu Agent (Canadian Press Despatch) Montreal, July 19.���Two suspected cases of cholera were discovered on the Elder Dempster steamer Bendu from Baltimore. Tho entire crew are detained at Gross Isle station pending developments. JUDGE LAMBKIN COMING Rochester 6* :r Monroe Ladysmith '-' Coal '* a\ '��� '-,' -.: Phone us Will Preside over August County Court. Judge Young Goes to Hazelton. County Court business is adjourned during the absence south of Judge Young. Thc court to open on August 7th will be presided over by Jtidge Lambkin of Victoria. Judge Young has to be in Hazelton to hold court on 9th August, and afterwards will hold court in Atlin. INSERT YOUR LAND PURCHASE NOTICES IN THE NEWS ���o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*c*o*oo*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*ot TO SAVE DISAPPOINTMENT n AND ERROR t=i ���ALL KINDS OF��� Fur and Skins Tanned, Mounted and Lined for Muffs, Etc. EXPERT WORKMEN CHARGES REASONABLE WORK GUARANTEED Vancouver Fur Dressing Company 1813 Granville St. Van., B.C. HAYNER BROS. UNDERTAKERS and KM IIAI.MKRS Funeral Directors Srd Ave. near 6th St. Phone No. 86 I Skeena Land District���Distnct .( Queen -.-..-.���.. 'lake nouce tbat Uubert u. Grew ot ...-.- Kup��rl, li. C., occupation agent, intends to -.,,.,, lor permission to purchaae toe Iouo��;t.g Otecnort iaooa: Gommanclni at a poat planted aboul ( 1-! mice weet aud ball a mile soutu ut tue ... j:: d auuley Creek where it empuaa into .*.... tiarbor, Graham island, thence eaat 40 ������*.-.4. tnence north 40 chaina, tbence wwt -tu >.-.*.:*, thenoe aoutn 40 chains 10 point ol c.*;:. ..<. ��� < . and cuiusumng lt>0 acres mure ur i***u Dated Marco 17, lyll. ULBLHT O. CREW Fub. Apnl 7. Numa Demurs. A(t&t Skeena Land Disuict���District o! Queen Cbsr.ot i'aka nouoe tbat Catherine Harmon, cl it-t-t-w Alberta, occupation spinster, intends to ���*.������;. lur purmismion to purci*ase toe lutluaing d��criiea lands; -Lommendnc at a poet pleated abuut ���> 1-. mils weet and ball a mile eouth Irom the moutt o( ManU<y Greek, where it empties intu .N��a��a Uarbur, Graham laland, tbenos 40 chains ��witl uxmaem 40 cbaina east, thenoe 40 chains i-rx thenoe 40 cbaina weat to point uf oummebOMMl and containing 100 acrae more or less- U"" *"*"��� ""cATUtlUNE HAHHbOS Pub Apr. 7. Numa L>*m*ra, Aisr.i Skaana Land Diatrtrt���DUtrict ol Quaan CUrkilu lalanils Taka notioa that J. il. Aorvhy.ot VMiM B. C, occupation commeroal lr*v*J*r, talaa-U to apply lor parmiaaion lo purchase la* lailmuK iloscriD��^i landa: Commananf at a poal plant*! aboul �����>�� mil*, wot and one mile souin Iron lh. ma-aia ol Stanly Craak. Nadan llaroor, lh��-io* a-��l�� *j chains, lhanoa i��aat 40 chains, lh*ne* s-)JUi " chains, thanca aaat 10 a Ina. ���,���piiv Usu.1 March 17, 1K1L 1. II. Ml ItPII. Pub. Apnl 22. Numa l>��m��t* At"' Skaana Und DUtrlct���Diatrict ol Cueist Taka iiolice thai 1, Thomas Hlljium ' Stawart, B. C, occupation mln.r.inl.n 1 to ��PW lor parmMon lo purchaaa lha lelioaitK iMcnM lands: .. mLA. Commanclnf at a poal planted oo ll* ��l�� bank ol lha Naaa river aboul lour miles s *.,>��� us lorks ol tha Naaa river, thence aouth ia) ������� tbenos wert ISO chaina, thenc* north w Wtm lhanoe aaat hO chaina to point ol itmtattmmsm, containing 610 acraa mor* or lea*. ,-.-���v THOMAS MAlla01i1.il*> Datad March 2S, 1911. Sldn*) Frank ��fa|M.A|i Pub. May 17. LAND PURCHASE NOTICES Skaana La-Ad DUlrkt���DUtrlct ol Coaat Rang*.', Taka notica that Mra. I. C. Putnam ol St Paul, Mlnneaola, occupaUon married woman mu-nila to apply (or permiaaion to purchaaa lha (ollowing deacribed landa: Commencing all post planted at tbeaouthweat rner ol Lot No. 1733 marked Mra. L. C. Puloam'e o 4t o * o I O I Sluma* Und DUtrict Skeena Und District-District -f <��� ��g Take notice that 1. Mra. John Curley o( I rmes Rupert. B.C.. occupation married wanan. inteaa to apply for parmiaaion lo purchase th* I**..*wiaa dcscrlt-ed lends: . ^a Commencing at a poat planled *u chami <a�� si.d I2u chains wuih from the s.mlh��*-l r.raa lot 1,33, Cosut District. Rang* ���. IS�� * chains, thanca eaat 40 chain.. th**.,f<* n* tn �� pham.. thence w*.t 40 chain, m.in* ��� ��� ' '" Point of commencement, conuinin*. - *'���" more or Ir... _ .,*a MRS. JOHN iLotti.*' 00BLS1 Date Max. 20. 1911 I'ub. Apr. 4. 1911 northeast corner, thenca waat 40 chaina, thance ... . s t*m . s.s rv, ..... I . ..*., hafi.'l wuih bO chain.' thenc eaat 40 chain, gg I **&��JfP**P****��&***lS.SSLTlSL north 00 chaina lo poat ol commencement, con ��� 1*k" 00,-��',tb,i. *S* *'.lW ,...,,. lor ..i.i.. -inn .. l7.i ' Ont. oeeunallon doctor. Intends to '11''^. taming 320 acrea mora or leaa. 0"*. ����upailon doctor, 1n"nJ�� Datad March 20 1911. MRS. L. C. PUTNAM , l��rrnia��lot. to purchaaa tba lollo.li-s Geo. K. Putnam Agan "���>< ���Cl** | Pub. April 16. landa: 4 rO .0 such commercial exchange, there is little doubt that popular sentiment will in no long time favor the tearing away of the rest of' the tariff barriers. "There is no more reason to doubt that the United States a- well as Canada would benefit by such an extension of thc field of trade than there is to doubt that it is a benefit to have no tariff barrier to obstruct trade between New England and the Middle States, or ^r between Illinois and Iowa, or between the cotton growers of thc South w and the textile mills of the North. "In the long run manufactures will develop in Canada to a vast i J* extent, even if absolute free trade is established with thc United U States. Under modern conditions, manufacturing industry goes W where a cheap and reliable labor supply is obtainable, where climatic U conditions are favorable, where raw materials are convenient of access, !*��� where transportation facilities are good. Csitsds's mormons WStet power, its advantap* of water transportation by the Great Likes *���/ and the St. Lawrence River, its wealth of natural resources in forests, O minerals and agricultural products, and its supply of intelligent **T labor ensure a great future for the Canadian manufacturing industry, regardless of United States competition. Will our customers please notice that the Job Plant of the Prince Rupert Publishing Co.. formerly the Optimist Job, is now operated under the name of the " NEWS JOB. " It is in no way connected with a company now soliciting business under our discaided name. Under the superintendance of Mr. S. D. Macdonald, our plant is turning out better work than ever For high-class printing thai bat style and character lo it, see (be Newt Job. Our prices are right too Commend*,** at a poat planted a* I waat comer ol Ut 192B, thence ea.1 ��� >' ��"��� _._ . ,_ .��� �� mora or laaa, thenca aouth 46 dun. "'����� "J _ . _ .,���-, -P1***"* ��' C"**1 ?*,!?��� ��� U>ance weal 30 chaina mora or le... ��� ' ' .".J ^ I Taka notica that I, Clara May Utile ol I'rince 46 CDdni mon or |B��� w p0(nl vi t, ...meai ���^Rupert B. C. occupation spinatar. Inland to ��� coomnin, Uu KrM ���,���,, or leae. . .,lltg O apply lor p��rmUalon to purchaaa tba lollowing u,tad March 31.1911 ELUO.M .**. l,,-*'w,li3 . daacrilwd landa: .. Pub. AprU 16* |gs ClISI*" **** ^ Commencing at a poat plantad at tba nortb v "K I waat corner olUt 1736, Range 6, Coaat Diatrict - - ���-��� Oi tbence aaal 40 chaina, thanca north 26 cbaina Skeena Und DUtrlct���Dislrlct ol lass ., I thanca mat 31 chain1 Ihence north 20 chains Taka notioa that I FrancU S. IT. -i.' "'','��� ^ : thanca waat 10 ehalna, thance aouth 46 ehalna to \ Rupart. B. C, occupation prospec''- *'" " ^ ! point ol commencement, containing 112 acrea: apply lor permUalon to purchase tt-< Omore or leaa. ; deacribed landa: , , , thra* Dated April 4, 1911. CLARA MAY UTTLE Commencing at a poat planted J*W [^ i I Pub. April 16. miles aoutb and two mllea weat ul 11.* <;'>' the Whlta and Flat rivals, thence aouth -i en. thence eaat 30 chaina, thenoa north to en..-. thanca weat 80 cbaina. nnUTON D.led April 20. 1911. FRANCIS S. PBSSIW Pub May 13 ��� Skeana I Taka i Read The Daily News And Get AB the Newa 50c PER MONTH O * o 4t O * o * o �� o * Q Bill Heads Price Lists Memorandum Forms Commercial Cards In Commercial Printing we have a large Block of We handle Blank Ledger Forma for Looae Leaf S TBI em I I ! Letterheads Stock Certificates Articles of Association Illustrated Pamphlets For society printing, wc ensure correctness of style and taste in Visiting Cards, Wedding Invitations and Dance Programmes. For any kind of printing from the humble "dodger" to the highest grades of multi-color printing consult the "News Job " : : : : Duly News Building PHONE 98 Third Ave PHONE 98 O * o * o o * o o * o o o * o * o o * o o Skeena Land District���District of Caaslar Take notice tbat I, laaac O'ilrien Forbea ol I'rince Rupert, U. C. occupation carpenter, intend to apply for permiaalon to purchaae the following described lands: Commenelns Bt * post planted about fiv mlleee aoutb and one mile weet of tbe forka ol the While aud Flat rivera, tbence north 80 chaina, thence west 80 cbaina, tbence south 80 cbaina, thence east 80 cbaina. Dated AprU 18, 1911. ISAAC O'DKIEN FORBES Pub. Mav 13. Francia S. Preston. Agent Skeena Land District���District of Caaalar Take notice that 1, Swan Hatle-n of Stewart, B. C., occupation carpenter, Intend to apply (or permiaalon to purchaae tbe (ollowing described landa: Commencing at a post planted about (6) miles 1 south and one( 1) mile west ol the forks of the White and Flat riven, thence 80 chains aoutb, thence 80 chaina east* thenoe bO chains north, rbsins waat* Dated April 18, 1911. SWAN HAU.KN* Pub. May 13* FrancU S. I'rvamn. Agent . Und Dietriet-Dlstrict ol C0��l !}���"��* , not ce that I. Jo. Jack ol f^J/gfi .^..in.ilnn Mm*��nt*r. nten.l I" ��V' ' . permission to purcba; land ^^^^^^ the loUowing ���!�����"" ends: . . .... *t. ,, �����.! Commencing at a poat planled 2^*S35 one-hall milea dUtant In a south west*:;," ,h��t Irom a blind alougb [rom Obeervatoi). ������ f��� the same toucnaa tha Indian Reservp '���'���'' _,,, 80 chans. thenca viith ��0 chaina. lb"'**** . ���,. chaina, theuce aouth 90 chain, lo P"l-J ��' " mencement, containing 640 acres more "/ '. j'.rK D.ted April 14. 1911. ,LL Pub. May 13. ^o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*oo*o^o*o*o^o*o*o*o*o? DUlrlcl-DUtrict oliC-oasi Itan*^ that UttU McTavUh ol ..J��� ,, iBtlon married woman. lngSS**, Skeena Und Taka nolle* B, C, occupation married lolloaW Skaana Land DUtrict���DUtrict ot queen Charlott. Llanos Taka notioa that Oaorg* W. Arnott nl Prince Rupert, II. C, occupauon real aetata broker, Intenda to apply [or permission to purchase the following dancribed landa: Commencing at a post planted about aevan miles and one-half mile wost and ono mile aoutb from tha mouth of Stanly Creek, Naden Harbor, thenee w��*t 80 chains, thenoe south 80 chains, tbence eaat 80 chains, thance north 80 chaina. Datad Mareh 17, 11)11. QUO. W. ARNOTT Pub. April 22. Numa Daman, Agent thenca 80 I apply lor permUalon to purchaaa lh* daacribed landa: ..... iha narth- Commencing et a post plantedI at " n���-,|i west corner 100 chaina east and 20 cl �����}���.���, from tha northeast corner of lot 11' '* H hllni Survey, Coaat District,Range 6,lhpm" ��� (,|iinl aouth, thenca 80 chaina east, thpnee )nl nortb, thance 40 chaina waat, thenc' .���'�� ,,. aouth, thence 40 chaina west to post cement, conUining 400 acrea more of .'^.r^vUH I about 6 1-2 miles In a soulh I from Breckenrldge Unillng. "J��� ..^nina. i*s* whs, .i��. .. -a..v* ��.. anvui. oi i-nnca i *f,awdl west corner; thence soutn t" ctlBjai Rupert, B. C, occupation married woman, Intend I thence east 80 chaina, theace norm :|1<a to apply for permiaaion to purchaaa tha following J more or lesa to aouth east corner "i wf,t daacribed landa: i thence west 40 chaina more or less to . )n. Skeona Und I )lsi rlrl -1) l.t r let of Caaalar Take notica that I, Alice M. Knouaa of Princ* Dated May 2, 1911. Pub. May 6. LOTTIE rred W. H , Al'"1 Skeena Land District-District of CeajJ "("l'N,,,r" Take notica that I. Alexander Clacli'''. ^ ��� Init horn, Manitoba, occupation farmer. .^ apply for permission to purchase th'* ��' descrilasd lands: , , ,,,. ,fiith pscrn*--., i.'diiia: . . ,p,nn Commencing at a post planted, al ',* ���,.,.S, west corner of lot 806.1, district of Ooaat *�� ' dl. sluate.1, ���--���-- --"* *-*",",l>* * rectlon f Q,, north Commencing at a poat pUnted about two'milaB south and two mllea weet of the forks of While and Flat rivers, thance north 80 chaina, thence east 80 chaina, thanca aouth 80 cbaina, thenc weal 80 chaina. Dated April 20, 1911. ALICE M. KNOUSE Pub. May 19. FrancU S. Praaton, Agent corner of lot 3082, thence north 2|> ,C,J", ,*,,.nr�� or leaa to eouth east corner of l"l,*"Lm,p.ce* weet 40 chaina more or less to point of W" ment, containing 660 acres more or '"'��� ...-|* Date June 2nd. 1911 Pub. June 24th. 1911 THE DAILY NEWS -������~*+- (���*" .ar^.ea-^-.a.-wifc.aJJ !! LYNCH BROS. General Merchandise Largest Stock Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. I . ��� . i *-.,, �� ,, ��i ,i*-a,,** ,��-***-^la ... *ea s*-*a* .**,,���*, lanaii.,.*.,'*."'. .gg BAMUBL HARRISON (NOTARY PUBLIC) V. F. 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, cooka, j mitSTS. dishwashers, hotel por- i tars, all kinds of laborers or me- l ohunics, call up Phone No. 178 or call at the Grand Hold Free Employment Office 1 Headquarters for cooks a waiters j Gasoline Launches, .R�����dwc.B���������� For Hire by Hour or Day -aOA-fl BUILT AND IIITAIHH1 H JskulN Cm Crak P.O. Bai NIONK 269 OHF.KN 187 For Sale Ut Block Section Price ��5 34 8 (326.00 I .land 4 14 8 650.00 |Tand 8 36 7 2.000 Come in and see our Mat of buya in other parts of the city G.R. NADEN COMPANY Second Ave.. Limited. Princa Rupert. B.C. Windsor Hotel FIRST AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET Newly Furnlahed and Steam Healed Rooma A IIKST CLASS BAR AND DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION HATES GO CENTS AND IT HATIIS FREE TO GUESTS ROBT. ASHLAND P 0. MX 37 SAVOY HOTEL Frew and Fifth Si. The only hotel In town with hut and cold water In rooma. Best fur* ������ ���t house north of Vancouver. Rooms W>c up. Phone 17. P.O. H<ixl2��. : Prudhomm* & Fisher Proprietors Hotel Central S3-ft-l*; ,ve. and 7th Street European and American plan, steam heat iii. modern conveniences. *tat^a $1.00toS2.fi0pcrday. Proprietor Little's NEWS Agency Magazines !! Periodicals :: Newspapers CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITS G.T.P. WHARF Price of Local Stocks l As reported l.y S. Harriaon * Co.) BID ASKEU 16 1.00 1.16 .20 .10 Portland Canal 15-34 Stewart M. & D. Co Rod Cliff 1.15 Main Reef Silver Cup AN OLD-TIME MARRIAGE RHYME January Marry when thc year is new, Always loving, kind anil true. February When February birds do mate, You may wed, nor dread your fate. March If you marry when March winds blow, Joy and sorrow both you'll know. April Marry in April when you can, Joy for maiden and for man. May Marry in the month of May, You will surely rue the day. J une Marry when the June roses blow, Over land and sea you'll ro. July They who in July do wed, Musi labor always for their bed. August All who wet! in August be Many a change are sure to sec. September Marry iu September's shine, Your living will he rich and fine. October If in Octolier you do marry, Love will come, but riches tarry. Novemlier If you weil in bleak November Duly joy will come, remember. December When December's snows fall fast, If you marry, love will last. ��� Grand Hotel.. WORKINCMAN'.I HOME ���>priii|* BsdS, clean White Sheets 25c Rooms 50c BKl IN TOWN TOR THS MONET J GOODMAN. Proprialo* From far-off Buenos Ayrcs comes the rumor that chess fans in thai town have raised a pursi���"fund" they call it- -of 19000 to bring Dr. Emanuel I��asker and J- H* Csp* nblanca together for the chess championship of the world. Tex Rlcksrd, die premier promoter of mining securities and prize fights, is now in lhe Argentine Republic, and some believe that he is managing the proposed chess match. = THE COSY CORNER - j DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN j .~*~ This is a little section of the paper, which from day to day will be devoted to subjects of special interest to women. Any and all of the ladies of Prince Rupert are invited to contribute to Its columns, and to take part in its discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope ia expressed that "The Cosy Corner" will fill a social need. SATIN EVENING COAT The satin evening coat illustrated above is a French model, and is unusually elegant with its lining of rose and ornament of pearls. Revers and cuffs are also of rose satin. FIVE USEFUL HINTS They Took the Original Owners a Lot of Experimenting to Find Out. Cretonne-covered shoe boves arc very handy. They come provided wiih pockets for as many as a dozen pair of shoes or slippers. e e e A few peas added to the dish of creamed chicken, lobster or shrimps are as pleasing to the eye as they are satisfying to the palate. t S t A little kerosene added to the water used for washing windows greatly lessens the labor and improves the appearance of the window. e ty e In using the rind of a lemon for flavoring, remember that it is only the outer or yellow part of the rind that holds the essentiul oil. see When sweeping a room which has a heavy, old-fashioned dresser in it remove the lower drawer and sweep under with a whisk broom. WHY DID SHE JILT HIM? Lady Constance Folljambe Provides London with a Real Sensation. Lady Constance Folljambe, daughter of the first Karl of Liverpool and half-sister of thc present carl, who is comptroller of King (leorge's household, has given England a real sensation. She jilted a middle-aged preacher as he waited for her at the altar, while a big and fashionable crowd gathered in the church for the wedding. Rev. II. A. Hawkins, the would-be-bridegroom, is a fashionable clergyman of the Church of England. Lady Constance is 20 and Mr. Hawkins is 20 years her senior. Where Lady Constance now is only her relatives know. She has flown. It: is believed she fled to the continent, when she left the Karl of Liverpool's house. Rev. Mr. Hawkins, who was deeply humiliated, hurried away from London. A big crowd of society people filled St. Peter's church, Eaton Square, the fashionable marriage church of London, for the ceremony. On account of her brother's position near the King, as well as her own popularity in society, Lady Constance's wedding was to have been one of the events of the season. The organist played a voluntary and then waited. Twelve o'clock passed; at 12.12 society people began looking bai k toward thc doors. At 12.20 they murmured and wondered antl questions passed from pew to pew, but the bridegroom that was not to be felt no anxiety. He knew brides take a long time to dress. The real scene of excitement at this time was in the home of the bride-elect at 14 C.rosvenor Gardens, overlooking the grounds of Buckingham Palace. Bridesmaids and pages had arrived, and the dowager countess was dressed. Carriages wailed in the street. Lady Susan Liverpool, hysterical with surprise and distress, called all thc servants and questioned them. When one o'clock came with no bride, the Karl of Liverpool could bear the annoyance no longer and quietly sent to enquire the cause of the delay. Lady Susan Liverpool had just learned all that was known. In broken gasps the mother told the news that had been given her by her daughter's maid. "Lady Constance went out just before 10 o'clock, saying she had forgotten to buy something and she has not yet returned." Thc Earl of Liverpool, pale and agitated, went to the vestry to break the news to the distressed bridegroom and, leading him out by the vestry entrance drove away with him to C.rosvenor Car- dens. Mr. Hawkins had to be carried to the carriage. The King was represented at thc church and it was to his Majesty's representative that the earl hastily communicated what the others. Later the carl received a telegram from Lady Constance saying: "I am quite safe. I changed my mind and do not wish to be married. I left London by train at noon." Rev. Mr. Hawkins has gone into retirement and denies himself to interviewers. The home of the Karl of Liverpool, near Buckingham Palace, is the object of much interest to throngs of shop girls and others, who amuse themselves by singing "Waiting at thc Church" in front of thc place. For mil delicious Bread. Dainty Biscuits, Etc, use Robin Hood Flour VW Dealer Has It tFRED. STORK -General Hardware��� T Builders' Hardware ^ Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves Graniteware Tinware nSECOND e- AVENUE W. L. BARKER Architect Second avenue and Third street Over Westenhaver Bros.' Office. MUNRO & LA1LEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS -I- AUDITORS Law-Butler Building Phone No. 280 Prince Ruoert P.O. Box 351 ALFRED CARSS, C. V. BENNETT, B.A. of British Columbia of B.C. Ontario, Saa- and Manitoba Ban. katchewan and Al berta Bare. CARSS & BENNETT Barristers, Notaries, Etc Ofllca���Exchange block, corner Third avenue and Slxlh street. Prince Ruoert. 8 WM. S. HALL, L.D. S., D. D.S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All dental operallone skilfully treated. Gaa and local anaathetlcs administered for the painless ex- traction of teeth. Consultation tr**. Ofllce.: Ildicei-son Block. Prince Rupert. I.-Vi Alex.M.Manson B.A.., W.K \V,lli��ni..n ��.. i.i.n WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Box 285 Prince Rupert, B.C P. o. box zi PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING ri'i-ii. of wm. roxoN. Esq., a.r.a.m.,*i-on.. eno GEORGE LEEK MERCANTILE AGENCY COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS SIXTH STREET prince rupert tO CARTAGE and STORAGE G. T. P. Transfer Agents Onlrrs promptly filled. Prlca* reasonable. OFFICE-H. B. Rocheater. Centre St. Phona M. THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiards Twelve Tables SECOND Avs. Fruit : Produce : Feed WHOLESALE H. H. Morton - 3rd Ave. FRANK D. KEELEY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST Phone No. 200 P. 0. Box 580 PRINCE RUPERT. B. C. F. W. HART UNDERTAKER A EMBALMER STOCK COMPLUTE PHONE 62 T7 TEMS OF ,.i-��*.*��|lir- I .SPORT George Hodgson, of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association, won the mile at the Festival of Empire, swimming championships held at the Crystal Palace. His time was 26 minutes and 27 3-5 seconds. e e e Articles for a 20-round boxing contest for the lightweight championship of the world have been signed by Champion Ad. Wolgast and Freddie Welsh. The bout will be staged in the Vernon arena on Thanksgiving Day by Promoter Thomas J. McCarcy. tfc *S5 1$ Here's a story of how Jim Delahanty, Detroit's second baseman, was cured of umpire baiting. After Del had had several run-ins with the officials President Johnson called the Detroit man on the carpet, "Mr. Delahanty," said Ban, "the time is not far off, I'm afraid, when you and the American League will have to part company. I'm not going to spend much time arguing with you, but I want to tell you one thing. The next time you have any trouble with any of my umpires you will have played your last game on this circuit. You'll Ik- wise to pay close attention to this. I mean what I say." Jimmy has been %-ery quiet ever since, and perhaps will continue lo remain so. e e e At the baseball tournament at New Liskeard on Dominion Day Archie Burton, the Barrie twirler, again demonstrated the fact that he is the beat pitcher that has ever appeared in Temiskaming. New Liskeard played Cobalt in the morning, thc Cobalt team getting three runs off the local pitcher, who was then removed to make room for Burton. The latter commenced a scries of strike-outs, which soon subdued the Cubalters, they not being able to secure another run, and during the remaining six innings of the game Burton struck out eleven players. New Liskeard Iwtters succeeded in making six runs during the game, winning by 6 to 3. e e e Next day New Liskeard had to line up against Haileybury, who had an imported battery from the Midland League. Burton again pitched for New Liskeard, and during the game fanned out sixteen Hailebury batters, New Liskeard again winning by 3 to 1. During the two games, sixteen innings in all, only one run was made off Burton's delivery, while he fanned twenty-seven baiters. Surely this stamps Archie Burton as one of the very liest pitchers in the Ontario leagues. Big league scouis should see Burton perform of they are looking for promising material for their respective teams. *.- *.- ���:��� "Ty" Cobb champion liaisman of the Detroit Tigers and of the American league, and Pitch-Lively, nne uf Manager llughey Jenniiig's latest acquisitions, shook hands wiih President Tsfl the other day. The President has known Cobb for several years and always remembered that he hails from Augusta, (ia., where Mr. Taft has spent many weeks in vacation time. "Hello. Ty," said thc President. "How's my fellow citizen?" "Fine and dandy. Bill!" replied Cobb, extending his hand. Both laughed heartily. 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 und Sumluys at 8 a.m. Special fare on Sunduy limit. $9.50 return including meals ami berth. as. Prince Albert sails for I'ort Simpson, Nans River, Masset, Naden Harbor, Wednesdays, 1.00 p.m. and f->r: Queen Charlotte Island points, Saturdays 1 p.m. Railway Service to Copper River Mixed trains from Prince Rupert Wednesdays und Saturdays, 1 p.m., returning Thursdays and Sundays 5.20 p.m. The Grand Trunk Railway System connecting with trains from the Pacific coast operates a frequent and convenient service of luxuri'.UB 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 PASSENGER AGENT Canadian Pacific Railway j^^^^. B.C. Coast Service ��� Famous Princess Line S.S. PRINCESS MARY Tuesday, July 18th, 8 a.m. FOR VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE J. G. McNab General Agenl S.S. INLANDER ... FOR... HAZELTON Take the fast light-draught steamer Inlander for Hazelton, H. B. Rochester Agent ***** I w. j. McCutcheon ;��� Carrt** cotnplau alack of Drtun. Special altanUon paid lo Alllna prvacrlpltonB. ! Tststre Block phom no. t* Second Are. NEW WELLINGTON COAL LIME BRICK PLASTER CEMENT SHINGLES, LATH, BLACK8MITH COAL ROGERS & BLACK Pbone 116 TRY THE "NEWS" WANT AD. WAY OF FINDING Palace Ice Cream Parlor Ind Arc., mat to old office of Optlmlat. eell onlr STOKES' ICE CREAM Bs-at mada In 8**ttle. Fruit and Candr. wholr- aalr and Hot*,I. X,. .1 (or llaah sis*,, al night SAM CO WEN, I-, .|.,,rt.., Phon* .l'.i ��� City Scavenging Mr. J. G. Weston announces that hi* 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 the city are requested to visit the lodge. J. P. CADE. N. G. H. H. MORTON, Sec. S.:"*��.WS:��W^^ INVESTMENTS '���* ��� v' H ��� P ��� B P REAL ESTATE JEREMIAH H. KUGLER He sells Buildings He sells Contracts He has Houses to Rent He buya Lota He builds Homes Special Bargains in Kitselas I,unds Francois Lake Lands Lakelse Lnntls Hazelton District Lands Bulkley Valley Lands Kispiox Valley Lands Porcher hland Lands Kitsumkalum Lands, Sand, Gravel and Marble Deposits List Your Properties with Jeremiah H. Kugler He buys Leases He loans Money He has Farms For Sale He sells Houses He renta Stores Second Avenue, Prince Rupert, B. C. 1 'fe.:;r.��^^ a^AA^mtmtSXmtt THE DAILY NEWS RUPERT NOW HAS LIVE BRANCH OFTHE R.S.P.C.A. President, Office Bearers and Executive Committee Appointed at Meeting Last Night-Objects of Society Explained by H. A. Robinson LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Prince Rupert's own branch of die R. S. P. I". A. has been established in renewed activity. At the meeting in the police court room held List night, the Mayor presided, and was elected Honorary President. Dr. Reddie was elected president, and \V. H. Vickers vice president. Mr. Neil McKay, occupies the position of secretary, and an executive committee consisting of the following members was appointed: Messrs. W. E. Fisher, M. Wells, Captain Hamar, Frank Kelly W. \Y. Law- son, C. C. Perry and J. S. D.-idc. Protection Not Prosecution Mr. H. A. Robinson. Inspector of the Society for the whole Province, was present and spuke of the objects of the organisation. The idea is chiefly to protect the dumb animals, rather than to convict persons guilty of cruelty to them. Mr. Robinson suggested that a prize might be offered at school for essays re- lating io kindness to a.iimals to instil thf principles ot the society into the children's minds. Choose Advisory Board The committee will choose an advisory Ivo.ird on the lines of the Vancouver organisation, and tlie rules and constitution of the Vancouver society branch will apply to Prir.ce Ru-H-rt for the most part. All members of the society are invested with (lowers as peace officers, and all constables of the city polcie force are similarly peace officers for the purposes of the society by virtue of their office. Next \Vedr.cs<.lay the committee will meet to attend to the resl of tlie details of organisation, art! a general meeting of the society will Ik* held on the third Tuesday of each month. Last night's attendance was a very gotxl one all, thii'gs considered. il ll ll 11 11 iii 11 ll "The News" ClassifiedAds. ==0ne Cent A Word For Each Insertion��� -THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFUL LOOKING OYER- :.~~~~88 Und DUtrlct-District olI Coast Range ��� , notice thst Alasandor Mcintosh ol Van roal oatate broker LAND PURCHASE NOTICE The Insurance People i:\n-n class of ins. raxce. get ocr rates The Mack Realty and Insurance Co. ph. :���-��� '.'��� Third Avenue and Fulton St a> I *-fr ~�� II ��|l mms**t*��nttJk***XkW**M0*Ml �� " ' " ( Lost and Found - * 'ii . ���' ��i ... ii a .. a ii a i i i ' * T LOST-A Kokak: left on Mttlakatla wharf. Kinder rewarded by leavin* same a*. Campbell ' dear Store. li^-tf LOST-A bunch of Keys between Posl OSkl ami Exchange Grill. Finder please return W Box S.. News Office. liS-tf WORK ON DAM TO START AT ONCE iVNTlNVED FROM PACE 1 dons of the thorny creepers there rather conducive to profanity in a man who has come out lightly clad below the belt. But 11 - Creek dam w. ll mishap, and part}* .!. rmah the i reached here the again imbibed freely. Al- Douglas seemed likely BUILDING BIG NEW STEAMER ENDED IN SMOKE Ramona is Back on Seattle, Rupert and Alaska Run, but is Too Small for Increasing Traffic. But was Very Nearly a Nasty Accident. Case of Powder and Steel. to drink in the whole municipal water supply, but just when the Mayor was about to interfere in the interests of the citizens, the thirsty alderman raised his head and the water level in the dam ceased to sink. Visited Pumping Station LOST-Eye Glasses, in case. FinJ.*' plaan apply Morte H. Craig-, Arctic Studio lit-**" I FOUND-Eureka Cleaning nnd PreMir.it Company Men's suits cleaned and pre,,ed *l-l*0. Ladies' sulu pressed and cleaned. Dry cleaning a specialty. Room IS Weslenhaver Bk-ck. phone red -a. Ul-141 1 For Rent *a Canoe for sale���20 ft. Peterborough In splendid condition. 3 new paddles. API ll "a'" M..Daily Sews before July 22nd. 159-ltt 3-roo-med furnished house; ,ir.k ur.d water. Also a two-roomed house. Call at Ku'.ton St. and Tth ! Ave.. Mrs. Dixon. US-IO Mclntyre Hall, for concerts, entertainments. i dances, etc. Apply J, H. Rogers, phone 116. Furnished Cottage, modern conveniences, for summer months. Apply-Mrs. Alder. Srd Ave.. opposite News Office. 147-1S0 . Six-roomed House to rent; modern conveniences. Fraser St.. Apply Director. Cohen 4 Co, l*3-tf Skeena Take notice ._ SSSE I .S^^UTtaT-Sh* * Irom tha soutUeat corner ol Lot ����, UM����1 c^meSent containing ISO .en*, more or teas. Dated AprU 17. ��91A,LEXANDEB MdNTOSH j Pub. May 6 Skeona Und District-DaStrict ol Caaslar 1 Take notico thai 1, PSTO 1'randa QjWjng n| Stewart B C occupat on journalist Inlend to s'pp""lo^iSimtalon to purchaa. the lollowlng dTomm.*S: at * P-t planted on the right bank Tt lo Na�� riVM about aoven mllea above tS lork. ol the N-a" nver, thence -aouth M ch-dns. Since ����l 80 chains, thence north 80 ch-uns, thiSce eaal So chains to point ot commencement, ******* MV��&rFl8p8 GODENRATH Dated Marc 2b. 1911. Frank Sidney Wright, Agt Pub. Mai 17. Skeena Und DUtrict-piatr let,��' Cueler Take notice thai 1, John Unwin ol I'rince Rupart 11. C, occupation laborer, lata nd tfaPPly lor fssroiWoD to purchase the loUowing deacrlbad lands: v Commencing at a post plantedI about (n two miles south ol the lorks oi tho WUM i��JH�� rivers, thence south 80 chaina, thence eaat 80 chaini, thence north 80 chaina. thanca wast 80 cbaina. Dated AprU 18, 1911 Pub. May 13. left Unk uf hit no, lerlv ->r lesa tlience �� lets Sere, Wanted Ished. -Small house, furni.hed cr partly furn- Sute terms tc Box K. Daily N*ws.l40-tf Ave. and Thomp- ���hed. Phone 29*j Steel was us*d very riskily by a powderman in the employ of I Messrs. Mclnr.is ar.d Kelly >i-- Today the well known Pacific! terday with the result that about Cc-is Company S.S. Ramona is one and a half boxes of dynamite discharging mixed frieght at the1 went off prematurely in the shot wharf including a latge number;hole, and the reck.v-* powderman of lengths of sewer pipe. The ' was very nearly wi;nd off the face Ramona is quite a popular boat. I of the earth. He had thi and in the early Rupert days extraordinary luck however, for did a brisk business. She is still��� though smothered with smoke. doing as much as her accom- dazed with the shock, and - modation can comfortably under-', tered with small stone*ar.d grawl. take, and is no mean steamer, but;he picked himself up and after the rapid increase in the pas-'a drink of brandy neat, wa** able senger traffic to Alaska is >o great i to get back to work again. that the company have now made'i Mr. Mclnnis by good fortune. arrangements to build a powerful j too. had just taken the gar.g of new steamer specially for this run.! men off the neighborhood of the The name of the boat has notlsho hole, to alter track some yet been fixed, but it is known! distance away. He severely rep- that she w 11 be a large as the;remanded thc powderman who State of Cal fornia, and equipped was as black a*, the ac of spade.' in thc finest modern style for antl smelt as sulphurous as the comfort, speed and safety. The Earl of well, you know S.S. Delhi is taking a sha e of the where All'i With a visit station the trip the way there line, just at the to thc pumping concluded. On along the pipe point where the bush ir.'il gives place to a certain plank pathway, Alderman Doug- mysteriously dis.ippe.ircd.' Half way to the pumping >tation he was missed by the Mayor.1 .,-.1 the hue and cry was at oncej raised to discover him. Shouts' loud and long at Urgth resulted in a far heard halco in the familiar Douglas accent, from; Commodious house, corner nil son St.. furnished or unfurr I or P.O. Box .ISS. Store* and offices for r*��nt. Ait'vDr. Mclntyre. Third Ave., phone green .'.-. 12Mf Neatly Furnished Rooms: gentlemen preferred. Apply Mra. Mullin. oxer Majestic Theatre. 119-lm Phona 2S6 If you want to re**.*, a house, furnished or unfurnished, corner **th Ave. and Thompson Street. All modern conv.-.er.ces. Coay furnished rooms. Mrs. Bower. Somerset Rooms. Third Avanu*. t.-*.ween Seventh and Eighth. 117-tf C********-** '. ��*..i **a n .aa**-*.****-*** *.ii*.iia>iA Help Wanted j Do away with thia. Patronize a white laundry. White labor only at Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 OX*OUOOOOOOOOOQCX!OOOOCCOCX< I New Solid Ladies LEATHER BAGS in Crocodile, Morocco, Etc. ������������������ THE CORRECT STYLES Watches Souveni.a Jewelry ****** in I'l.-IAl. WATCH INSPECTOR FOB G.T.P. R. W. Cameron & Co. Cor. 6th St. and Second Avenue. PHONE 82 OXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX JOHN UNWIN Francia S. Praaton, Agent Skeena Und DUtrlct���Diatrict ol Coaat Take notice lhat Hume Babington ol 1 nnc�� Rupert U. On occupaUon maatar mariner, Intenda to apply lor permiaaion to lease tha lollowlng "commencing at a post planted about 100 chains south o( the Indian Reaerve on the east sldo ol Goose Hay on the eaat sido ol the peninsula thunce north 100 chaina along shore to tha Reaerve line, tbenee weat 60 chains more or lesa to Goose llay, thence 100 chaina along ahore, thenca oaat no chaina more or lose to post, containing MO acrM pSdlttSSb 8, 1911. HUME BABINGTON Pub. AprU lo. A First Claaa Housekeeper at once. Apply Pioneer Uundry. Good wager. Tea. her wanted for the Port Simpaon Public School. Salary $*-0 per rr. **.th. Apply to John I Van*. School Trustee. Ragtag attainments and enclose te-stimonlala. 1M-160 Dr. Alfred Poole Dead Vancouver, July 20.���(Special)���- Dr. Alfred Poole, a resident here since 1S93, died suddenly from heart failure yesterday afternoon. Coast Con- 1SS-1W Wanted an Ukwrera. An y Pact! strucllon Company. Di��t> Island. Girl wanted. Immediately, for light housework. the deepest recesses of the bush. Apply Mr,, d. Cohen. th.-ne 32- lso-if Presently the indefatigable alder. ���"���jm.-ffiJ"***^ ' ��� W4B,*d " Hldd" Indoor Baseball Quill Drivers vs. Brotherhood Ramona's work now but is keeping the outside route not touching Ruper . will, especially if it's a case of monkeying with powder. (Hence the term powder monkey���what? A Rocky Road Ahead for Poor Printing iu u\ I i Every bit of good printing dons for your competitor makes the poor printing- or the ordinary printinu which you are ���'using became you have it. more certainly and inevitably harmful to your butinei*. | | ' For thia ii the day and the hour and the vogue of distinctive, good printing.���And it does, usually, cost somewhat more of course���in "first cost" After that it doesn't "cost"���it "pays." *. FOR HIGH CLASS PRINTING OF ALL KINDS SEE THE "NEWS JOB" Daily News Building phone 98 Third Avenue man app< ared and i ��� vm r to enquiries of the Mayor, explained for the benefit of pr.**- * and public that he had kept to J the line of the cre\k for coolness']} sake, ar.d had not gone out into * the open where the afternoon A sun broiled down. He w.*.- forgiven, and piloted to the pumping , when* in limpid pipe-drawn | 11.-- Creek water the party celebrated the finish <>f ihe most strenuous bit of work in municipal, interests which ha*, yet been undertaken by Mayor or any councillors. Will Rush the Work Order- have U-en given for: the dam t<> be repaired at M-������-��� Creek without delay, and the1 iton .;.��� of ten million gallons ,,i water will Ih* effected if not in, time to nullify the effects of the, pr,-. nt drought, at least in time to help the city through ilu' water' shortage due to frost in mid winter. cr~^c��rp*r Co.. (kw* Ha>*. Takes.s:Vadso Crescents at the Auditorium on Thursday evening, July liOth. or Venture. Poner Wanted :i-tf ApplrTa^t Rc-ma. 2nd *��. | g^ ^^ at g & gharp a-^-*..^.^..^.^..���~*> mission 2&c. Ad- i Boarders Wanted - Oat Meal Cake Three cupfuls of flour, four few coay homelike rooms cheap to steady cupfuls of oat meal, one Clipflll of ���*���-l. King Ge-jr-r* Hol*l. 2nd Avenue. , t . , , , ,. Hi-is* j sugar, one cupful of lard, half teaspoonful Of soda ar.d buttermilk enough to roll out. For Sale t Before buying your Stove or Rang* ace A. J. Galland. McBride and Tilth Ave. Cook stoves from 111. 129-lm Rich Lemon Cream Pie Heat a quart of milk and : into it one-third of a cupful First class Rooming H*uae. ten rooms, house- keeping and slngl*. newly furnished. Price cornstarch Wet Willi a little cream laTssi. For terms apply owner on premises. Drexel Rooming House. 2nd Ave. n \^***M*M**m Business Chances 1 ..^n in. nan.iii an an > ii*a.i^ Good money tn Moving Pictures. Wanted-A party to start moving picture ahow In Prince Rupert. W rite me f.-r particulars. H. Davis. Watertown. Wis. 137-wl Fire Insurance eggs sugar Hour Skeena Und Dislrict���Diatrict of Casslar Take notice that 1, Charlea M. Knouae o Prince Rupert. B. C, occupation [armer, intond to apply lor permiasion to purcbaae the loUowing described lanoa: Commencing at a poat planted about 13) tliree milea aouth and l'2) two milea weat ol tha lurk, ol White river and Flat rlvar, thance aouth 80 chaina. thenoa weat 80 chains, thenca north 80 chaina. ihence east 80 chaina. ���.,���*. Dated April 20, 1911. CHARLES M. KNOUbt l-ub. May 13. Francia S. Praaton. Agent Skeena Und District���District ol.Coaat Range b Taka not oe that 1, John Ivan Potersof Prince Itupert. B. C, occupat on clerk, intend to apply (or permiaalon to purchaae the lollowing deecr-bed anda: Commencing at a poat planted about three an one.ball milea distant n a aouth westerly d rect on Irom a bUnd alough Irom Obaervalory Inlet where the aama touches the Indian Reserve, thence weat 80 chaina, thenca north 80 chains, thence aaat 80 chaina, thence south 80 cbaina to point o commencement, containing 640 acres more or leaa Dated April 14.1911. JOHN IVAN PETERS Pub. May 13. Coast Land District -District of Skeena Take notice that 1, Paul Brendlcr, of Porcher Island, occupation farmer, intend to apply for permission to lease the following foreshore: Commencing at a post planted about 12 feet from the location post of lot 1301 on Porcher Island, thence in a southerly direction following h,gh Water mark ISH) feet; thence west to low water mark; thence northerly following low water mark 1200 feet; thence east to point of commencement. PAUL BRENDLEK. Dated March 7, 1911. First insertion March 11 Skeena Und Diatrict���Diatrict ol Coast Range & Take notice that Grace McTavish, ol Vancouvar, B. C, occupation married woman, tntcDds lo apply (or permi-suon to purchaae the foUowing deacribed lands: Commencing at a post planted at the aoulhweal corner 100 chaina eaal and 20 chains nortii ol lha northeaat corner ol Ut 1116, Harvey'a Survey Coaat DUtrlct, linage 5, thence 40 cbaina eaal thance 80 chains north, thance 40 ehalna weal, thance 80 chaina aouth to poat of commencement containing 320 acres more or leas. Dated May 2, 1911. GRACE McTAVlSH Pub. May 6. Fred W. Uohler. Agent Skeena Und Diatrict���Diatrict ol Caaslar Taka notice that 1. James Dunlop of I'rince Rupert. B. C, occupation teamster, intend lo apply lor permlasion lo purchaae tbe (ollowing described landa: Commencing at a post planted about two mllea aoulh ol the (orka of the White and Flal riven, thence north 80 chaina, thenca waat 80 chains, Ihence south 80 cbaina, thence east 80 chaina. Dated AprU 18, 1911. JAMES DUNLOP Pub. Mav 13. Francis S. Preston. Agent Skeena Land District-District of li, , n Take notice that Percy M. Mil:..- ...'. u""-'������ i pert. B.C.. occupation Civil Eb*K ', ,"?.-������'��� apply fur permission to purchaa,. ,ii.. , ii 1�� described lands: ' '"""'lag Commencing at a post planted oi. ih< of McNeil River at north west i-u R. V., thence east 20 chains mure or 1. erly boundary of timber limit Ml Ju ,,B* 40016) thence northerly folio*, ing boundary of timber limit t�� chum to north west corner of said ti,ntH. westerly 20 chains mure or Wss t,, i���f. i,."'i"*l McNeil River, thence southerly t,.'l���i,t ? left bank of McNeil River 60 chair I to point of commencement, containing i more or loss. PERCY II, Mll.i la; Hate June 19.1911 *' ''''" " '" < Pub. July 19.1911 Caaaiar Und District���District .; ,,. Take notice that 1, Lemuel Knar ol \ . ,',.'* occupation broker, intend to apply (v.r ���., .���illusion' to purchase the (ollowing desribedr lurrl. Commencing at a poal planted nn ..... ,.._ In a northerly direction from l'ori N., i ,r. ��� marked L. K.'s S. E. Corner, thence .' riutu north, thenee 20 chains west. Umbo rrsins south to shore line, thence a!,,,,,* ,,., .. ,^. yL point ol commencement, containing lu a. r.. mor. or loss. Dated June 10,1911 LEMUEL IItviu Pub. July 8. J. It, CouSon, Km Skoena Und District���District ol Coaal ���.*������, 5 Take notce tnat Llnlord Sewell Hull ���( i>r,nn Rupert. B. C. occupation locumutiv,. .r.^inwr Intenda to apply lor permission to purekaN <hi (ollowing deacribed lands: Commencing at a post plant.nl on the nonh bank o( the Zimogotilg Itiver about n.n.. n milea distant (upstream) in a westerly ilin-ction (rom the junction of the Little 7.im,],*i,iiu Kivvr and the main Zimogolitx River, lh*Ma i.orth lu chaina, thence weat 40 chains, lli.-ina ...ntlt lu chaina, Ihence east 40 chains 10 poal ,: commencement containing 160 acre, more or l,*as. Dated June 7, 1911. L1NFURD BBWALL HELL Pub. July 8. Geo. R. Putnam, Aimi Skeena Und District���Diatrict ol Cassiar Take notice that 1, Charles Frederick Mstcsl| ol Stewart, B. C, occupation freighter, intend ta apply (or permlasion to purchaae tin* luiiowiag deacribed landa: Commencing at a post planted on th. right bank ol tba Naaa river about *ii mile. abov. ths lorka ol lha Naaa river, thenoa south .ao cliaina. thenoe weet 80 chains, Ihence north .ao ctisiu, thenc* eaat 80 cbaina to poinl of comniencefflsol, containing 640 acrea more or leas. Dated March 25, 1911. CHARLES F. UCTCAIi Pub. May 17. Frank Sidney Wright, Agent THE Bnt:,h 1'r.ion and National Fire Insurance . . , Compar.) ..I Ur.d.n. England, with capital CoVlT It Willi a mcrillgUC made S** us for rates. Th* Mack ' t -tr Let this get hot stirring all the while. Beat up the yolks of five with five tablcspoonfuls of , then add the milk and to this. Cook together for one minute after they come to thp simmer* remnvp from 1 he aouth and ill)"two mliae waist ol tba (orks ol the itnc simmer, rimovc irom ine ^yj-, aj-aTltt ihw*, tt-aoaa SO skate mmE fire and add the grated rind and|gjg*ff^jfflliy>' "���"" '" ,IJI < -"������������ Strained juice of a large lemon. Hake in open shells of puff paltry, 1 and as soon as the custard is set, Skaena Und Diatrict���District ol Coast Taka noUce that I, William Jubn Corley ol Prince Rupert, B. C, occupstlon rancher, tauad to apply lor permiaalon to purchase the toUomag deacribed landa: Commencing at a poal planled at lhe southewt corner ol Lot 3063, Itange b, Coast Dutr.ct, thencs aouth 20 chaina. thenca eut 40 chains. Ihenet nortb 20 chaina. thenee waat 40 chains to pout o( commencement, containing 80 acres, mors or u7ied April 8.1911. WILLIAM JUUN CORLEY Pub. April 29. Skaana Und District���Diatrict ol 1 ...... Take notion lhat WUliam Frederick Cam-**-*. ol Princa Rupert. B. C, occupatioa earpeuar, ntenda to apply (or permiaalon to purchase tha lollowlng daacribed landa: Commencing at a poat planled aboul Una mil.** aoulh ot tho (orka o( the Whit* and Flat rivera, thance aouth 80 chaina, ihenc* ����st U chaina. thence north 80 ehalna, thne* mil tt chaina. WILLIAM FREDERICK CAMER0S Dated April 18, I'Jll. Pub. May 13. Francia S. Treaton, '.-��� Skeena Und Diatrict���District ol Csaslai Taka notica that I, Utenlon Jordon Moon al Prince Rupert. B. C..occupation contractor.tnlsag to apply for permiaalon to purchaM th* IgDeftiag deacribed landa: Commeaclng al a poat planled aboul -ll tun milre aouth and (2) two mllea wait ul Ihe lorn ol White and Flat rivera, Ihence B0 chains bk-U thance 80 ehaina weal, ibence 80 cbaias north, thance 80 chaina eaat. .._�����. IIRENTON JORDON M00S�� Datad AprU 20. 1911. Francia S. l-natea. Agsel Pub. May 13. Skeena Und DlaUlet-Dlatrict ol Caaav Take nolice lhat I, Allred Kyle ol Prince Rr pert, B. C, occupation *l*ctrlelan. intra! t* apply lor permiaaion to purchaae the loUewlat deacribed landa: Commencing al a poal planled aboul ll law milt* aoulh ol ihe lorka el the Whit* and Fist tbenc* 80 chaina aoulh, lh*nos W CUiu thence 80 cbaina north, thenca St Ban* Dated April IS. lull. Pub. May IS. ALFRED KYTt Francia S l*r*.ton. Agial Skeena Und DUtrlct���Diatrict ���( Caaaiar Taka notice lhat I, Mary Carin ol Stewart, B. C, occupallon married woman, Inlend 10 apply (or permiaaion 10 purcbaae tha loUowing deacribed land: Commencing at a poat planted two 12) milea thance 80 < Dated April 20, 1911. Pub. May 13. MARY 1 AKIN Francia S. Preaton, Agent Skeena Land Dislrict���DUtriet ol Coast XXaia. I Take notice that I, Frank HicW. ..I Port taring-ion, occupaUon merchant, lnt*nd 10 WW (or permiaalon. o purcbaae the (ollowing d-*cnB*l Comnwncing at a poal planted on I-* ������*{ bank ol the Eachuraaika River and shoal mi milre 'mm iu coniluence with th* *�����������*�� IU.*��. thence 60 chaina wset, thence 80 eh��,r.i M ihenee 90 chaina east, ihence aouth W ttu* to point ot commencement, containing tin ou�� IHIed"^^!. llll. FRANK 1UC�� Pub. April II. Skaana Und DUlrict-DUlrict ol Coaal Taka nolice Ibat WUliam McTavUh <i *����"�� ver, B. C. occupation physlcUn. Intends 10 *m lor permUalon 10 purchaae the lolloaitg d*san" * Commencing at a poat planled al tb* ���"���"���J*; corner. 40 chaina north and 40 chain, east ejiae northeast corner ol Lot 1116. H��'"> ��� **9 Coaat DUtriet, Range ��. Ihenc* t" ��� ", Ihence 60 chaina north, thence 60 cl.s'���������*���"; Ihence 60 chaina aoulh 10 poat ol comm.i.twa" containing 360 acre* mor* or lea*. r.t'iall WILLIAM A. MtTAjlM Fred W. HoMrf. AS"1 l)at*.l May 2, I'll. Pub. May 6. Skeena Und DUtrlct���DUlrict ol Coaat Take notice that 1, William Melville Corley ol Toronto, Ontario, occupation clerk, inund ��� '. SM ������ ��� Realtv and Insurance Comnanv. Pantorium Piomer Cleaners. 'Phone 4 ������������~-~*~*~~-~ WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF BEERS WINES AND -LIQUORS, ALWAYS IN STOCK- -HERE ARE THREE OF Ol'R SPECIAL LINE9- BlldweiSer Beer, We are sole agents for Northern B.C. Double OO Whiskey Guaranteed to be 12 year? in the wood before being bottled Sole agents for Northern B.C. Victoria Phoenix Beer Good Things to Eat That will break the table monotony at your house can be found at our store. Every boat from the south brings us Fresh Fruits, Fresh Vegetables and N e w Groceries. : : ..J-~ L Real Estate You can save V*c a day. We can eel! you good loU for Sflc a day Phone 206 and let us join ' fore*.. H. F. McRae A Co. 1 "���'-', .' the whites of lhe eggs beaten stiff with three tabletpoonfull of sugar, brown lightly and serve cold. LAND PURCHASE NOTICE ,f ol Toronto, Ontario, occupation clerk, Inund I Prince Rupert, B.C.. occupation res. ��""*J*IC { to apply lor permUsion to purchase tha lollowing | Intenda tn apply for permission lo pur.hai* u Skeena Und Diatrict-DUtrict ol Coast UM* * Take notice that I. J. Lorne Ma.U"�� �� Prince Rupert. B.C.. occupallon res.. - IM deacribed lands: Commencing at a poat planted at tha northwest . corner ol Lot 30o5 Rang 6, Coaat District, Ibence last 60 chains, thence north 40 chains, thance weet L0 chaina to HeU'a Gat* alough, thance along slough southerly to point of commencement, containing 160 acraa more or leaa. ... si Dated April 6, 1911. WILLIAM Pub. April 29. MELVILLE CORLEY Notice Wn Northern B.C. Liquor Company. Plan. Na. PO. Bai S77 Ideal Provision House Third Ave . n*ar I th St. Phone 190 uSi The Continental Trust Co., Ltd. j AUTHORIZED CAPITAL 1500 ,000 OFFICERS: WM. T. KERGIN MD, President DAVID II. HAYS. 1st VicePres. I AY Ktirt en cM ' HOBW, 2nd Vice-Pies, and Manager IAY KUGLER. SecreloryTreosurtr C. B PETERSON. /Issl.Monog.r ^tolVtoauiST'''' ft!!1* *" A"l*n" F��"�� L""*' **i M<"" "K" A""2' , J'""�� Registrar and Transfer Agent Safe Deposit Vaoll aZiZ,"*** M��"la" *" D"J> * T-*"' OWNNM SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. 4 per ������.. on D.po.���. W. .,��� b. hi��� to answa, ^J^^^^S^rr,^ In Prince Ruper, A BARGAIN 2 cleared nnd level loto, with house, on 9th Ave., for sale an owner Is leav- in�� the city. Good terms. T��k# notice that the partnership consiitinff of John L��vitPt and Berr>m��n Bait William*, carrying on a frmcery and general merchardi��e buii* n#a*�� in the city uf Prince Rupert. In the Province nf Hritiah Columbia, under the name of "Lengett 6 William*" urn dlviolved on the 13th day of July. 1911. All accounts owing to the partner- ��hipar��tobepai<l to the aald Alfred Berry man Batt William*, who alio assumes all llabilltlei of the partnerihio. i. LEHGETT. A.B.WILLIAMS mm at Prince Rupert this 13 day of July.1911. 1M4M Skeena Land District���DUtrlct of Camiar Taka noilos that I, Jamea Webster Eipttn ol Stewart, B.C., occupation auctioneer, inund to spply for parmlnion to purchaae the following d*<ecribed lands: Commencing at a pott planted on the right bank of tha Naaa river about nine miles above the forks of the Naaa river, thence south 6Q chains, thenoa weet 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thenoe aast 80 chaina to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or leas. JAMES WEBSTER ESPLIN Dsted March 24, 1911. Frank Sidney Wright, Agt Pub. May 17. Skeena Land District���District of Casslar Take notica that 1, Sydney Flttgerald ol Stewart, | B. C, occupation cook, Intend to apply for permission to purchaae the following deacribed lands i Commencing at a poat planted about Avt mile , south and one mile of the forks of White I and Flat rivers, thenc* south 80 chains, thence weat 80 chains, thenca north 80 chains, thenc* esst 80 chains. , Dated AprU 18, 1911. SYDNEY FITZGERALD I Pub. May 13. Francis S. Preston. Agent Skeens Und District���District ol Coast Range* Take nolice tbat I, Charles A. Vaughau of Prince Kupert, B. CL occupation merchant, InUod to apply fur permlasion to purchase lb* following dencribed lands: Commencing at a post planted on the aoulh bank of Exchunuiks River and about lour miles (rom Ita coniluence with the Skeena Kiver, thence 80 chains aast, thence 80 chslni north, thence 80 chains wast, thence 80 chains south lo point ol commencement, containing 640 scrsa more or lea* Dated April 21, 1911 CHARLES A. VAUGHAN Pub. April 29. Skeena Land Diatnct -Dutrict of Coast Rang* G Take notie* that I. Lionel Kingtlay of Vancouver, B. C, occupation miner, intend lo apply for permission to purchaa* th* following deacnboil Commencing at a post planteJ near lho south- wwt comer of Lot 99J, Itange 6, Cout District thence west 40 chains, thenca soulh 60 chaina, thance oast 40 chains, thenoa north 60 ehalna to point of commencement. Dataed March 24,1911. LIONEL KING5LEY I Pub. April 22. Skeena Land District���District of Cosst Rang t\o, JOHN DYBHAVN Box 767 Pattullo Block The Continental Trust Company. IJmited ��cow�� *> AVKHtlB . . rt *t a.i Callmen Wanted 1 mm***mm*efS��2S3*. HgUjI If ��h�� Chief of 22,,\22 \"o.'l^.Mop ... Jul, wo,, mn, ,���, ,h, m^llT,' "���""!"'""'* Rh'"''*1 permanent fir*. HT.a fr*l'"re.| ih^r will be eh.-a*n Irsm ��n,n*,. ^;��=wr.is .et-r-isstfSS ,rml" XX: ! Seated ten den addreneed to the undersigned and en'lor*"-'! "Tender for Public Building, Revel ] stoke, B. C ." will '���*��� received until 4.00 p.m. I nn Monday, July 24, 1911, for the construction of a Public Building at Revelntoke, R. C. | Plans, upeciflcation* and form of contract can ' be seen and form* of tender obtained on appll- i cation at the office of Mr. Wm. Henderson, I frwident architect, Victoria, B. C, at the Post | Office, ReveMnke, B. C, and at thin Department. I Persons tendering are notified that tender* will not he considered unlew made on the printed forms supplied, and signed with their actual Mignsturm, stating their occupation* and place* , of residence. In the case of Arms, the actual ���������.-��� ->������<���������. the nature of the occupation and place of residence ot each memlier of the Arm must be given. Esch tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, made payable ��� to the order of the Honourable the Minuter of Public Work*, equal tn ten per cent (10 p.c.) of the amount nf the tender, which will lie forfeited if the per*nn tendering decline to enler into a contract when called upon to do so. or fail to e-otnpletP the work contracted for. If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned. The Department does not bind Itself to accent the lowest ot any tender. By order, R. C. DESROCHER8, Secretary. ;. Stikine Land District DiMrict of Caviar , Take notio* tbat I,. J. Hir-ofd McKesn of" PiToe n^PJHKtf! C.hri*ti��nnA- ?SM ffifift Rupert, B. C, occupat on blackam th. intend tO &^L,��S2r2225^^^^��2^J**fft spply for permasion to purchate tbe following "JTrmi*,lon t0 Pu"haa* tbe following de-scr.bed ! deacr bed Unds: I l*'"s Commenctng at a pott planted about three and one half miles d slant in a aoutn westerly citreci from a blind slough from Ubaervaiory Inlet where the aama touchea the Ind an Reserve, thenc* west 80 chains, th*ne* south 80 cha ns, thenc* cast 80 chains, thance north 80 cha ns to po nt of com mencement, containing 640 acrea more or leas. Dated Apr I 14. 1911. J. HAROLD McKEA Commencing at a post planted about thre*- quarters of a mile north east from Glacier Riffi* and on tb* *ast bank of Stikine River and on the aouth side of th* mouth of a little cr**k, thenca east 40 chains, thence north 40 chsina, thenc* weet 40 chains, thence south 40 chains to point of commencement and containing 1C0 acr** more DaUd F*b. 10, 1911. CHRISTIAN A. TERVO Pub April 7. Skeens Land District-District of CM Taka notioa that Henry M�� ��� Skeana Land District���District of Caatlar Take notice tbat I, John Robert Pacey of Princ* Rupert, B. C, occupaUon cook, Intend to apply (or permatlon to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted (2) two miles south and 2) two miles weat of the forks of tha following described lands. Commencing at a p��*l planted IB ch�� n�� and l*i chains south of the south** lot l7.Lt. vicinity of Lake)** Uke. at L MacUren's nortwest mm chains, thene* aoulh *Y> chains. lh��-r. ��� y�� chains, thvnc* north 40 chaint i I mencement, containing 32" acre* n J. LORNE MatUKWI Geo. R. Putnam. A**-" Date May 31. 1911 Pub. June 16. 1911 BttPJ f n*m Rupert. II. C-, oee-upetion miner. ��wa i* '"Ej lor permlesion lo purehaae the WN*IH -WT1 lanoa: ea* m*iS Comrn��i-elnt al a poat planl*d ��' *"*J3 aide ol Eschumalka River, about . 1 ���, .S IU coniluence with the Sk*ena lti>�� ��;' """J 1*2 milea weet from Eschumsiks tsi'ilv ������*"?,, chains north, tbenee ��0 ehaina east. M^, ehaina aouth. Ihence 10 chains ��*>t ������> J��� t commeneemenl. eontaininl .1.0 ��� * leaa. Poat marked "U.M. S.*. ����.......tssT D.l��1 April 22. llll. UENRY MACAI"*" Pub. April 21. Skeena Lend -Utetrict-Dielrlct ol Q - - - ****** laland. ., . ...-et. Take notioa that Oeo. U. Lau�� (* P. ���* * '* *~w B. C, occupation barbjr. int.i - .Ll,,** permiaion to purehaae the fotlo��in�� ������- "commencin, at a poat planted ab,-Ji u miles weat and one mile soulh fM*. ����� , g, olSunly Ciwk. Na<1en llarbjr. t-**^������ w chain., thance weal 10 chaina, Ihence oona chains ihence east 10 chains. nma 11 Ul'" Dste.1 March 17, llll. �� i22r.. -W* Pub. April 22. N"""' ""m^ Skeena Und DUrtrlet-District ol ^Jw* Taka notice lhat Annie ""���"";' ,r,i��* Rupert, 11. C oceupailon marrle*! * . i lo apply lor permiaelon lo purcba.�� d-��erihed landa: . . ,t st * Commencng at a poat planleo^ a,. i . ( ^^ ���outhweat corner, 60 chains esst irr ti ��� pjuict, ol Ut 1119, Harrey'a Survey. ' . Ilanc* 6. thenoe eaat 20 chain., . , ,,*, !> chaina, ..hence waat 10 chains. U ���,,��� �� chaina, thenoe eaat 20 chains. I1-*��� .,,nj��a IS Chaina te point ol eommencement. nu. acrea mnre or laaa. ..,..,.- \, IISUJS l>ale.l MayS, llll. ANME M. Pub. May IS. Skeana Uad Dlstrlct---pisirl<-' u$ffE* * Take notice thai I. Thorns. �� 1|fwl Is Ptlnce Rupert, B. Oe occupst'-"* ' .1 Skeena Und Dislrict���District ol Coast Ranie 6 Take notice that I. Uuchlan John Shanahan ol Victoria. B. Oa, occupallon teacher. Inlend to apply lor permission to purchase the followim deacribed landa: Wl-li'/and WTriSST S*m"eSit!'WSJS I Commencin. at a post planted M chain, aouth Wp Rupa-.. S!S 21 Vi, ehain?' thT*?r. noriS H eh! . '���m ^ Bouthe-ul corner ol Ul SOf.o, then" 40 wG *> permiaalon to purchaM I ...lea. Ap,..20, llll JOHN ROBERT PACEY ^J^*,^^*^*WM r.nc . S. 1 reston, Agen LAUCIILaTj JOHN SHANAHAN Dated April 17, UU. Pub. May 6. Pub. Mai* 13. 29, 1911. F.RNKJ.T A WtlDDa ' 'i�� Clerk a'a.��wa, .urn' ��e. i ������ i | Newapapera will nol I-* paid (or thia adverllae- I S8��S '"t,",U, ���'"'"���������������-' 'mm t". Skeena Und District���District nl Coast Range r, Taka nol ea that I, Martha Leek, ol Frlnco Rupert, B. C., occupat on man* *d woman luten.l to apply lor permiaalon to purehaae the following described landa: 8ki*ena Und District���Diatrict of Caaslar Taka notice that I, John L. Mitchell of Prince Rupert, B. C, occupation bookkeeper, Inlend to Commencing at a poat planted about three and ; apply lor permission to purchaae the lollowlng one-hall mllea distant In a southwesterly direction I deacribed landa: Irom a blind alough from Obeervatory Inlet when Commencing at a poat planted about lb) five a, 'tvI" "-ouchee the Ind an Reaerve. thenoe eaat! mllea aouth and (11 one mile west ol the lorks ol ho chains, thenee aouth 80 cha na, thence weat 8 , 'he White and Flat rlrera thence north 80 ehalna ehslns, thene* north 80 eha na lo point ol com- thence eaat 80 chaina, thence south ��0 chains m��ncem*nl com. n ng 640 aerea more or lees. thenoe weat 80 ehalna. C"*"1*' BfftASfJ.M, llll. MARTHA LEEK Dated April 18, llll. JOHN L. MITCHELL | Pub. May IS Francis S. Praaton, Agent Commencing at a poat pjanlfd \ , (n,ks ofth* Whll' .- eouth ol th* ... thence north 80 chains, th.nc* thence aouth 80 chaina. Ikmee �������� Dsted April IS. llll. KPlfi'iw*-*. Francis.-1' I'' n'tets. ,0 ehali* 'isfitte ir*' Pub. May 13. Skeena Und Dkitri��tTDl.'"n!i��,!.J"^��T; Take notice that I. Chariea U DflS lo ��l*5 or. Inle id s m. ilescnb. 1 Pub. Ma, IS. art B. C, occupallon pnwped"���*.. lor permiaalon to purchase tha loUotirl 'anda: . ^.���i .ii """" Commencing at a posl planted anr. |M waj�� soulh and on* mile w��et of lhe lo'" in, the*" and Flal riveia, thence ���oulh ����<������- .henfi *** *aal 80 chaloe, thence north 80 chain.. 80 ehalna. ������..,,., D*U>--fi2 D.le,l April 20, llll. QPA-STeiiSa* *��** Pub. Mar 11. IKSnrnw*'
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- The Daily News
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Daily News 1911-07-20
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Daily News |
Alternate Title | [The Prince Rupert Optimist] |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1911-07-20 |
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_1911-07-20 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0227754 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- princero-1.0227754.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: princero-1.0227754.json
- JSON-LD: princero-1.0227754-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): princero-1.0227754-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: princero-1.0227754-rdf.json
- Turtle: princero-1.0227754-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: princero-1.0227754-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: princero-1.0227754-source.json
- Full Text
- princero-1.0227754-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- princero-1.0227754.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.princero.1-0227754/manifest