THE WEAT^pR Twenty-four hotir^f ,ig5 a.m., nty-fo Nov. 24 itii-mflr , UAX. TKMP. MIN "*���* . HAR. IN. IUIN 4U.0 _A 29.891 1.04 .Co # ���r The Daily ���> ��� 19 i NEXT MAILS Foil SOUTH Camosun Sunday, 9 a.m. Prince** May Saturday a. m. Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist VOL. II, NO. 269 Prince Rupert, B.C., Friday, November 24. 1911. Price Five Cents Hr'.p'lftv /RUnfa l\ innl [INITFD ttmm rii PACIFIC COAST US TO CONCENTRATE SEA POWER IN PACIFIC Washington, Nov. President Taft has ordered all navy officers to be prepared for the removal of the reserve fleet to the Pacific, where a permanent station i.s to be established at San Francisco. The announcement comes with startling suddenness, and is deemed a direct proof of the United 24��� States intention to dominate the Pacific, regardless of the ambition of Japan. The reserve fleet consists of 8 battleships, but these will be greatly enlarged in the next year or two. The naval power of America will be concentrated in the Pacific to "guard the interests of civilization," the officials say. MAY ASK CITIZENS TO VOTE UPON A CARNEGIE LIBRARY On election day it is quite I Aid. Morrissey all desire a probable that the citizens will | city library, but Aids. Clay- he asked to say whether they ton and Morrissey object to "WILL APPLY FOR AN INJUNCTION IF BY-LAW PASSES," SAYS ALD. MORRISSEY want a library, and if so whether they want a Carnegie Library. C. W. White, Secretary of the Vancouver Branch of the B. C. Library Association, has already written the city council to see whether the city can arrange for a Carnegie Library in Prince Rupert. Aid. Clayton, Aid. Douglas, Aid. Newton and the Carnegie scheme. Ale1. Newton is prepared to support any library scheme���if not the best���then the next best. Alderman Hilditch pointed out that a room was already set apart in the new City Hall to be used as a library. A plebiscite on the library matter will probably be taken. $75,000 of your money to construct it. DO NOT VOTE FOR THE BYLAW. If you shall vote for it and sanction is given by the people to its support, I may state that an injunction from the courts will be applied for to restrain the issue of bonds or the hypothicat- ing of same to the banks until the Provincial Health Officer shall pass upon it, of until a signed agreement with map shall be attached showing the permanent outlet in Hays Cove, guaranteeing the immediate construction of a temporary extension to pre- In Final Letter to the Citizens, Aid. Morrissey urges them to defeat the Bylaw- Will Make a Microbe Hatchery of Hays Creek He Says Citizens of Prince Rupert: cess pool in Hays Creek, a This is my last message to you choice residential district, and on the trunk sewer outrage, and asks you to vote a by-law for it is to urge you to vote against the bylaw on Saturday. The by-law as it now stands is nothing but a scheme to turn Hays Creek into a microbe hatchery, which will mean disease and death and injury to the town. Speculators have already established a red light district on Comox Avenue. This council have established a Chinese laundry district adjacent to it. Greater institutions for filth generating cannot be produced in the world. To find an outlet for the infection germenated in such districts, the present council proposes to establish a provincial serve strict sanitary conditions in our town. This agreement must be signed by the G.T.P. Ry. Co. and the City Council. No citizen is more strongly in favor of a first class complete sewage system for our city than the writer, that will guarantee to its citizens honest returns for the money invested in a first class up-to-date sanitation system. Thanking you for your patience with me, also the press for its generosity of space and time, I remain, Yours very respectfully. DANIEL W. MORRISSEY, Alderman Prince Rupert, Nov. 24, 1911. CITY ORDERS ITS CEMENT FROM HIGHEST TENDERER A contract for some 500 barrels of cement has been awarded to the Westholme Lumber Co. on the recommendation of the City Engineer, the contention being that the Westholme people are the only firm having the cement on the ground ready for use. The Westholme Lumber Company was not the lowest tender. Messrs. Schreiber & Co. were lowest, but their cement ' was objected to because it was packed in sacks instead of bar- | rels, and it was decided to accept the Westholme Company's tender. Aid. Hilditch who explained the advantages of the Westholme stuff very fully remarked that i this question had no business coming up in open council at all. i ft should have gone to the Works j Department, he said. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners, Phone 4. RAILWAY GROWS BUSIER DAILY A surprising amount of train traffic is now going on over the completed section of the G. T. P. out from Rupert. In an afternoon's excursion out to section two yesterday during the short time taken to traverse the first mile of track, there passed no fewer than six trains of various types, from the light engine and brake van to the ten car ballast train and thc regular mixed freight and passenger train from Van Arsdol. Major Morris Promoted Salvation Army Major Frank Morris who has head of the B.C. command has been often in Rupert leaves for London, Ontario, shortly. TO DECAPITATE THE MURDERERS (Canadian Press Deipateb.) Pekin. Nov. 24-The Chinese officials has received confirmation of the murder of missionaries. They will order the decapitation of all who took part whether Manchu or Rebel. fct-^H***-* *i*^mis***mtt****r**m Our Troubles Are Over FOR several days past our readers have been entertained with a newspaper hand set by the method of Father Caxton. TODAY a force of mechanics are busy erecting our new machinery. TOMORROW, the News expects to set its type on the new machinery. RA TEPA YERS FORMING A NON-PARTY ASSOCIA TION Active steps are being taken to form a Ratepayers' Association in Prince Rupert. A number of the leading ratepayers met last night antl discussed preliminaries. A strong feeling exists that the interests of the ratepayers are being sacrificed to serve political ends, and the men who met last night are pledged to do away with political influence altogether in their organization. The rules of the Association permit only ratepayers willing to serve their own and the interests of the community exclusive of political bias, to find place in the organization. It is estimated that over two hundred such spirited men can be rallied together !n Prince Rupert. The new Association may seek to place representatives on the Council. �� SECTION TWO LOTS LOOK TO BE ALL WELL DRAINED Under the worst possible conditions two local newspaper men \ toiled over section two yesterday afternoon. The rain splashed down, the wind blew its hardest. There was scant comfort for man or beast all over the townsite. Men with more leisure were within doors, but the fact that there was nothing doing in town gave the Knights of the Pencil their opportunity, but in spite of the weather section two looked attractive. The lots by any means are not sloppy. The natural drainage of the section is good. Large quan tities of surface water trickle off by the railway grade to the sea, and on the other side to Morse Creek, to the disadvantage of Morse Creek as a drinking water water supply should section two be soon built upon. There are many level lots, some mountainous ones, and plenty of in-betweens. Don't Buy Coal Wait! The first week in December the Westholme Lumber Company, Limited, will begin selling Ladysmith Coal for $8.50 per ton, delivered, LABOR LEADERS TO STAND SECOND TRIAL FOR CONTEMPT * i ���.,ii.i,li.ii, Press Despatch.) Washington, Nov. 2-1���President Sam. Gompers and his colleagues in control of the A. F. of L., Frank Morrison and John Mitchell have to stand a second trial for contempt arising out of the famous Bucks stove case, by- order of the Supreme Court of Columbia. A Dangerous Corner J. S. Carmichael had the misfortune to fall and bruise his face rather severely on Wednesday morning while tuir.ing the corner at Sixth Street and Second Ave; The sidewalk at this place is not by any means in good condition and a person is likely to take a nasty fall there on a frosty morning. Presents for abroad��� many things easily sent by mail. Wallace's. CITY LUMBER FOR ALD. HILDITCH The Board of Works has recommended that permission be granted Aid. Hilditch to build a temporary street at his own expense beside Centre Street, for the purpose of moving the Schreiber Block. City lumber will be used, the lumber to be sent afterwards to the cemetery road for construction there. Steamers North and South For Skagway, Ketchikan and Juneau the ss. Curacoa leaves tomorrow night, for Stewart the camosun tonight. Mail from below by the camosun tonight. Princess May south Saturday morning. WILL STAND IN WITH THE STATES iCniinillan Press Despatch.) Pekin, Nov. 24-Premier Yuan has announced that his policy will be to seek friendship with the United States and of opposition to the plans of Germany. Best meal in town at the Savoy. woodworth" supply fittings Following are the successful tenderers for supplies for the Woodworth water supply pipes and fittings within the city limits: Cast iron pipe - Balfour, Guthrie & Co., Vancouver, amount $63,110.88. Fire Hydrants ��� Canada Foundry Co. (through their Prince Kupert oflice), amount $2387.40. Gate Valves-Drummond, McColl & Co., Vancouver, amount $1865.30. See Howe & McNulty for the famous Kootenay Ranges. PUMPING PLANT IS GOING AHEAD Morse Creek pumping plant which will greatly increase the fire protection of Section 1, is as far advanced as possible without machinery. The engine requires parts from Vancouver which have been delayed. A large sheet steel stack lies on the plankway awaiting erection, which unless the wind abates will be a difficult matter. There is abundance of water in the dam at Morse Creek at present, enough to quench fifty fires. Cast iron pipe is on the ground awaiting laving, to carry the water supply to the business section hydrants. PUBLIC PITY THE POOR HORSE Comment in the city is generally condemnatory regarding the nominal sentence imposed in the recent case of cruelty to a horse. Many who saw the way the animal was handled feel that the sentence was lighter than the offence deserved. Atlanta, Nov. 2-1-President Gompers appeared pleased when the news was conveyed to him of the adverse decision. The other leaders laughed. They will welcome a conviction and penitentiary term, believing that :t would crystallize public opinion antl convince the people of America that the courts are corrupt and the Republic imperilled. Killing presents home? Many things in our stock; we pack them so they go safely. TO MANAGE THE |THE OLD AMUR WHITE PASS LINE IS TO BE SOLD From Chicago comes the news that the probable successor to President'Graves, late president of the White Pass Railway who died suddenly in Ottawa, recently, will be Mr. Oldickson, formerly of the Burlington Road. U.S. TROOPS FOR CHINA Manila, Nov. 24. - The Eighteenth Regiment is preparing to go to China at once. Other regiments are preparing to follow. ARE BALLASTING NEAR THE WHARF Considerable ballasting is being done on the G. T. P. yards at the tie wharf. Six or eight tracks are available for sidings, and these are being raised eighteen inches, and put in finished shape with fine ballast. The yards will be in splendid order for heavy traffic by spring. Already elaborate bridge building cars, snow-plows, and other rolling stock is waiting there, with lines of box and flat cars. The steamer Amur is on the market. The C.P.R. will replace the Amur with the new steamer Sophia, which was launched at the yards of How, MeLachlan & Co., at Paisley, last week, the Amur having been found no longer suitable to the requirements of the company's trade on the northern B.C. route. After her stranding some months ago at ""���_ ~ IWrangel Narrows the steamer Instruments will be pur-was brought to Esquimaltland it chased by the city for a brass was decided not to make repairs, and reed band, the instru-1 The steamer has been lying dis- ments to be marked and tol*****.9,nce' an<i now the CP' remain the property of the has ,,ecl(,e,i t0 offer the steamer CITY WILL HELP ON CITY BAND Warm clean rooms at the Savoy. city. The exact amount to be donated has yet to be decided by the Finance Committee and will have to be made up out of savings from other city expenses. for sale. Meeting Fell Through Owing to the lack of attendance the meeting in the police court last evening which consisted of two Empress men and three Crescents, had to be postponed. Buck up you baseball players and put in an appearance at the next meeting which will take place shortly. A Fireman's Wedding Romance clings about the marriage of a fireman always, and tonight over in the hall at Seal Cove, the wedding of Mr. Jas. Gibson, of the city fire department is due to take place. The future Mrs. Gibson is Miss Alice . . Ne,w Laundry Rl* Gamble of Seal Cove, one of LA hanfomc, new r,K -tfor *he i j �� it u ��� Pioneer Laundry is awaiting de- thn IfAimi. I ���! _ I i> * ���_-.__-. fimriMfi" I .. . ^ _ livery at the waterfront. It ar- the young lady "old timers" of Prince Rupert. | rived by the Prince Rupert. ��� THE DAILY NEWS The Daily News The Leading .Xeaspaper and lhe Largest Circulation in Northern B. C. Published by the Prince Rupert Publiihing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY TR.-VMSIEVr DISPLAY ADVERTISING-ISO cents per inch. [Contract rates on application. SUBSCRIPTION RATES-To Canada, United States and Mexico-DAJLV, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. Weekly, $2.00 per year. All Other Countries-Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly in advance. HEAD OFFICE Daily N'e.v*i B.ildmf. Thirl Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98. Si-bscribers will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone 9S in case of non-delivery or inattention on the part of the news carriers. Daily Edition. Friday. Nov. 24 THE VOTE ON THE TRUNK SEWER SCHEME Tomorrow the property owners of the city are to vote on the by-law to raise $75,000 for the purpose of building a trunk sewer down a portion of Hay's Creek. This sewer will eventually drain Sections One. Five, Six and half each of Sections Seven and Eight. A sewer there is necessary, and will become increasingly so as the population grows. It is only wisdom to prepare sanitation in advance for the great rush that will take place to Prince Rupert within a year. The objections to the present scheme, are that in its present incomplete state it may become offensive to Hays Creek residents, and that no guarantee of an ultimate outlet is apparent. The News publishes letters from Aid. Morrissey opposing the scheme, and from City officials favoring the scheme, in order to enable the voters to come to a decision. It is admitted by members of the Council that the reso- Jurion regarding a temporary outlet to tide water is not binding on any future council, however they may be disposed to regard it. ...PREPARE FOR THE WINTER.... Great assortment of UNDERWEAR for men, women, women and children ..Suits and Overcoats for Boys.. in many styles and fabric* that will please the little fellows and stand the wear and tear Raincoats in all site*, and many kinds for men. women and children Girl's Dresses We have jtu: received a large assortment that we will sell at special price*. Your dollars will g�� a long way at JABOUR BROS. 825 TM Arr*M 'THE HOUSE OF GOOD VALUES" Ph-nt 243 Black *r***PP**P*��*��*��*p>p����P*��***ip*-p*p��p-a��**p**m-***>** The Graham Island Oil Fields, Limited CAPITAL STOCK $1,000,000 We are offering for tale a very limited amount of shares of stock at 25c per share; par value SI.00. These shares are going quickly and will soon be off the market THE MACK REALTY & INSURANCE COMPANY SELLING AGENTS 4444*4*444a��444144 4 4444*44444444444444444444444.4 When in Vancouver You Should Stay at the CARLTON HOTEL Finest Cafe in B.C. European Plan. Rates tl.OO to *2.5H per day. Hut and Cold Water in each room. CORNER CORDOVA AND CAMBIE STREETS Vancouver, B.C. 'W^^WWWWVWWVMWVWWMIi SSiSiB-SiSiffiSiSilKSiSSHlSSISiSiSSiSISiSiSISSiUs CHRISTMAS BELLS ***}**. 1 THE By Louis Tracv Pillar of Light are sounding in the near distance, bidding us prepare for that happy time which brings joy an.l goodwill into the hearts of all. This is a time when your thoughts turn to gifts and giving and incidentally tn the great gift house nf Henry Birks and Son. Ltd., Vancouver. This is British Columbia's store, therefore, your st.re. You will appreciate the opportunities our many gift lines offer. Search Hie pages of our illustrated catalogue, it is stored with Christmas gift suggestion*. If one of these catalogues has not reached you, send us your name and address al once and one will be mailed free. Again we say. send your Christmas orders early. Henry Bir^s & Sons, Ltd. Jewellers and Silversmiths HASTINGS A (IRANVILLI. 8T8. . VANCOUVER .8H��:8:2:S;S:��:G.��:u:^ "My dear boy. sue cnea vehemently, "you doi.t understand the value of such credential*. Vou always speak am! act as If you were ou board one of your 1.. CtOI*ing warships, where the best metal and the heaviest guns are _.;. Important. It is not so In society, even the soriety of a small Cornish town. Although 1 am an earl's daughter 1 cannot afford to be quietly sneer- id at by some who would dispute my social supremacy." As each complaisant sentence rolled forth he laughed quietly ln the darkness. ���Mother." said be suddenly. "Mr. Traill and I have had a lot of tal'.: about Knld during the past two day.-. I have not seen you until this evening before dinner, so I have not had an opportunity to tell you all that has occurred." "Some new embrogllo, 1 suppes?." ���be said, not at all api**ased by his seeming carelessness as to what the Dowager Lady Tregartheu or Mrs. Taylor-Smith might say when goss.j started. "Well It Is. In a sense," he admitted. "You see, we are Jolly hard up. It's a squeeze for you to double my jay. and, as I happened to Inform Mr. Trail, that I was going to marry Enid, long before he knew she was his daughter, it came as a bit of a shock afterwards to hear that he Intends to endow her with two 1.ut. Ire,I thousand pounds on her wedding-day. Now the question to be discussed is not whether the adopted daughter of a poor lighthouse- keeper who may be Lord Thls-and Thai In disguise Is a good match lor me. but whether an Impecunious lieutenant ln the Koyal Navy is such a tremendous catch for a girl with a great fortune." Lady Margaret was stunned. She- began to breathe quickly. Her utmost expectations were surpassed. Before she could utter a word her son pretended to misunderstand her agitation. "Of course lt was fortunate that Enid and I had jolly well made up our mind* somewhat in advance, but it was a near thing, a matter of flag sig- nals���otherwise I should have been compelled to conalder myself ruled out of the game. Therefore, during your tea-table tactic*. If t..e Dowager, or that old spit-tire, Mr*. Taylor-Smith, says a word to you about llrand, just give 'em a rib-roaater with Enid's two hundred thou', will you? Whilst they are reeling under tbe blow throw out a gentle hint that Constance may ensnare '1 ia... s nephew. 'Ensnare' in tbe right word, Isn't lt? Tbe best of It is, 1 know they have been worrying you for mouths about my friendship wltb 'girls of tbeir class.' Ob, tha joy of the encounter! It must be like blowing up a battle-ship with a tup penny hapcnny torpedo-boat." So her ladyship���not without pondering over certain entries In the Books of the Proudly-born, which recorded the birth and marriage of Sir Stephen Urand. ninth baronet, "present when-all mis unknown"���went to bed, but not lo sleep, whereas Jack Stanhope never afterward* remembered undressing, so thoroughly tired was be, and eo absutdly happy, notwithstanding tbe awkward situation divulged at the dinner. Pyne, left wltb hi* uncle, set himself to divert thc other man's thought* from tbe embarrassing topic of Mrs, Vanslttart. He knew that Brand was not likely to leave them in dubiety a* to th* past. Discussion now was useless, a mere idle guessing at probabilities, *o he boldly plunged Into the mystery a* yet surrounding Enid'* first year ol existence. Mr. Traill, glad enough to discuss a more congenial subject, marshalled tbe ascertained facts. It was easy to ���ee lhat here, at least, he stood ou firm ground. "Your inlii, r. as you know, waa a noted yachtsman. Charlie," be said. "Indeed, he was one of the first men to cross the Atlantic In his own boat under steam and sail. Twenty year* ago. In this very month, he took my wife and me, with your mother, you, and our little Edith, then six month*' old, on a delightful trip along iho Florida coasl and (he Culf of Mexico. It waa then arranged ihat we should pass thc summer among the Norwegian fiords, but the two ladles were nervous about the ocean voyage east ln April, so your father brought the Esmeralda across, and ��e followed by biall Bteamer. Iiurlng the last week of May and Ihe whole of June we cruised from Christiana alm.al to tbo North Cape. The fine keen air restored my wife'* somewhat delicate health, and you and Edith throvo amazingly. Do you remember the voyage?" "ll Is a dim memory, helped a good deal I Imagine, by what I have beard since." "Well, on the fourth of July, putting Into Hi.iilii- , r to celebrate the day with *ome fellow-countrymen, I re- reived a cable which rendered my presence In New York absolutely Imperative. There was a big development scheme just being engineered In eon* in*, Hon wllh our property, ln fa't, the event which had such a tragic sequel practienlly quadrupled your I t* tune and mine. By that time, tlio ladle* were ho enthusiastic about the sea-going qi allllca of the ya'-ht that they would have sailed around lh" wct-rld In her, and poor Pyne had no difficulty In persuading them lo tnko the leisurely way home, whilst I rac d off via Nowcaitl* and Liverpool lo the other side. I received my last cable from Ihem daled Southampton, July 10th, and they were due In New York somewhere about August 6th or 6th, allowing for ordinary winds and weather. During the night of July 2!si, When mltlnay between the Scllly Isles and Ihe I'liHitii.t. ihey ran Into dense fog. WlthlD five minute*, without the !*��*t warning, the Esmeralda was ���Imck amidships by a big Nova So Uan barque. The little vessel sank almost like a stone. Nevertheless, Jro-ur father, backed by bl* aklpper and a splendid crew, lowered two boat*, and all hands were saved, for the mo- pant. It was I-ync'a boast tbat hi. boats were always stored with food and water against any kind of emergency, but, of course, tin y made every effort to reach the ship which had sunk them, rather that, endeavor to sail back to this coast. As the Esmeralda was under steam at ihe time, her boiler* exploded as sli* wenl down, and this undoubtedly caused ihe second catastrophe. The captain noticed that the strange ship went off lose hauled to the wind, which blew stead ��� ly from the west, so he, In the 1 ad ng boat, with your father p.id mother, rou and my wife and ci.ild, followed in that direction. He (houtt d to four men in the second boat lo keep close, as Ihe fog was lerrilic. The barque, the John S., hearing the noise of bursting boilers, promptly swung round, and In ihe effort to render assistance ���auseel the second and far more serious catastrophe. The captain'* boat encountered her just as the two craft* were getting way on thi m, Someone In the boat shouted, they heard an answering hail, and Instantly crashed Into the barque's bows. Tb* sail be- raine entangled In the martingale of ihe bowsprit, the boat was driven under and filled, and the second boat crashed Into her. All the occupant* of the captain's boat were thrown Into the sea. You were grasped by a negro, a powerful swimmer. He, with yourself and two sailors, were rescued, and ihat was all. Your father was a strong man and be could swim well. He must have been stunned or Injured in some way. The two sailor* Jumped from the second bokt and clung to the barque'* bobstays. Th* whole thing was over in a few seconds." Mr. Traill rose and paced slowly to the window. Pyne stared Into the fire. There wa* no need for cither of them to conjure up the heart-rending scene as the sharp prow of the salllng-Bhlp cleft through the sea* and spurned the despairing hands clutching at her black walls. Too often had the elder man pictured that horrific vision. It had darkened many hours, blurred many a forgetful moment of pleasure with a quick rush of pain. Even now, as he looked out Into the still street, he fancied he could see Hi-ill's mother smiling at him from a luminous mist. He passed a hand over bis eyes and gazed again at the moonlit roadway, r'roin the black shadows opposite * policeman crossed towards the hotel, and hc hearers bell ring. These trivial things restored hi* wandering thoughts. How the discovery of hi* lost child had brought back a flood of burled memories! "It is easy to understand that I should be fanciful to-night." be said, returning to the cheery glow of the fire and Ihe brightness of the room. "The whole story of the disaster centered in the narratives of the sailor* and the negro. They all declared that both boats went down. The crew of ihe barque, who ran to starboard, a* the leading beat was swamped and sank on that side, imagined ihey heard tries to port. But though they lowered a boat, and cruised about the locality for hours, they found nothing but wreckage. Vuii. Charlie, when I went to St. John's five weeks later, could only tell me that you had felt very cold and wet. That I* all I ever knew of the fate of the Eameralda until, In Cod's good time. I met Stanhope on board the Falcon." "Then th" manner of Enid's rescue ls conjectural?" "Absolutely. But Stanhope, who I* a sailor, and two men named Spence and Jones, who were Brand's colleagues on the Gulf Rock al that time, have helped me In building up a complete theory. It Is quite clear that tha second boat did not sink, as was re* ;���.i-- .I by the captain of the John S. She was damagad. and had her mast broken, by the collision. In the darkness and confusion she would be readily carried past the barque, which was probably traveling four knots an hour. The two sailor*. In springing from ber gunwale Into the bobstays. would certainly cant her considerably, and at that Instant my poor wife either threw her child Into the boal with a last frenzied effort, or someone caught tht baby from her aa she sank. The boat was seen by llrand floating In with tbe-tide on the morning of the 30th of July. Sbe bad been nine days at sea. Some survivor must have given the little one nourish* ment In that lime, as a twelve-months- old child could not possibly have lived. In all likelihood, the bank of fog clung to the surface of the sea and followed Die tides, as there was little or no wind on the days following the loss of the yacht. Again, there were provisions In the boat, but no water. Why? Either the water-casks bad started their staves when the smash look place, or a careless steward bad lall.d to fill ihem. The next thing Is the Identity of the boal. By the stupidity nf a sailor, one of tbe Esmeralda's lifeboats was burnt lo the water'* edge in Norway, He up��et a tin of petroleum whilst he waa opening It, nnd a lighted mate h did the remainder. Indeed, he and another man at the oars narrowly escaped death. A boat was purch*led, but accident or mischance- pr rented the Esmeralda'* t.nmc- being ; aimed on It. There waa a Norwegian jwrt number on th* sn ro-board, and this was (mashed away by the- falling mast. A* the tall was trailing in the water when tb* host was loi,nd by Brand, It 1* as- sumed that the survivor or survivor*, who paid some heed to the child, (uttered from Injurle-B which prevented him or them from hauling It In. On* man's body was found on board and he had b- en d, ad many days. Finally, we have the evidence of the child* clothing." "The girls told me something of tho story on the rock." said Pyne. "Geo whiz! I little dreamed thai Enid, or Edith, I mean, was my first cousin." "You know that her garments were marked E. T.. and lhal a little shawl was pinned about her with a gold brooch set with emeralds arrang, d a* a four-leafed shamrock?" "No. I fancy that they were hindered In their yarn. Believe me, there wa* always enough to do In that wonderful place. Besides, I knew aliout ihe brooch. Had they mentioned It, I guess the gray matter at the back of my head would have become agitated by thought." "Ye*, of course. I am talking to you as If you were hearing this sad history for the firsl time." "It is new enough. It ha* a fresh point of view, which I* everything. Now, aboul thai brooch?" "I hough! II In Bergen. I remember your poor father laughing aboul It. It was odd to find an Irish emblem In that out of ti-<- '.in. little town. I have not seen II yet, but It I* ludlcrou* to think Hint so many coincidence* can affect two different children cast adrift about (he eame lime In open Doata at the Junction of l',ie St. George'* Channel and the North Atlantic" "It's the kind of thing that doesn't occur with monotonous regularity," agreed **yne. "Ily the way, I bare just made an interesting discovery on my own account." "What Is it?" "It might easily have happened that not Knld- sorry���I mean Edith���but I should have been Ihe youngster cast adrift it- that boat." "Yes, that Is so, of course." "And I would have grown up | Conatance'* brother. Guess things have panned out ali right as lt Is." lt was on the tip of his uncle's tongue to ask for some explanation of the very gratified tone In which Master Charles made this remark, but the head waiter entered, solemnly, with | the air of respectful and dis reel decorum which only an English family butler or a head waiter can assume without burlesque. "Beg pardon, gentlemen." he Bald, "but I thought you would like to know about the lady In No. if Mrs. Vanslttart." "Yea, what of her?" demanded Traill, whilst Pyne found himself Imagining that which caused bis heart to beat more rapidly than even the fight for life ln the saloon of the Chinook. "Sbe went out, sir about sn hour ago, and���" "Has she not returned?" "No, sir. A policeman has Just called to say that she was taken 111, and Is now beln' cared for at Mr. Brand's house." I'n, le and nephew glared at each other as men do when they call tbo gods to witness that no madder word* could be s|K>ken. Before the waiter they perforce restrained themielves. But Pyne shouted: "Where Is the policeman?" "He Is down below, sir. Shall I j bring him up?" Sergeant Jenkins, however, wa* too loyal in his friendship to Brand lo tell ihem exactly how It came about that Mra. Vanslttart was sheltered In Laburnum Cottage. He admitted that he directed the lady to tbe house In the first Instance, and that Mr. Brand told him subsequently to convey tb* stated message to the hotel. Nevertheless, he was the richer for 1 a sovereign as he went out Mr. Traill helped himself to a whiskey and soda. "Here'* to the reconciliation ol Brand and his wife," be said, with ��� lighter tone and more cheerful mannei | than he would have deemed possible five minutes earlier. Pyne followed bl* example. "Say, uncle," he cried, "here'* a queer Item. When I first met Con- stauce I spok.- of Mrs. Vanslttart, ant) I called her my prospective step-aunt.' "A d d silly uame, too." "Constance seemed to think thai, of its feminine equivalent. She correct' ed me. 'You mean your flsncee's aunt,' she said." "Oh. did she?" "Yea and here's to ber being my fiancee's mother." ��� * . * * A With the morning came doubt. A maid, who was given charge ot tha two children, told Pyne tbat Mrs. Vansittart had been greatly upset tbe previous evening. Tbe girl was sure lhal the lady had passed nearly an hour In tears kneeling by the side ol her bed. Then, having regained control of herself to some extent, sh.t rang for the maid and asked at what time the first train left for London next day. Sbe ordered ber breaklast al an hour which seemed to Indicate her Intention to depart by that train, said that she would leave Instruction* with Mr. Pyne concerning tbe ehll' di-1. and gave tbe maid two letter* which the had written. Tbeae were lo be delivered at nine o'clock. It was now nine o'clock. What was to be done with tbe letters? As they were addressed to Pyne and his uncle respectively be soon seltled thst point. His letter read: "Dear .Mr. Pyne���I am leaving for London quite early, so I will not tee | you again In Penzance. I have sup 1 piled the little girls with all the gar i ment* they will need during tbe next i few* day*. If, on Inquiry, you ascer , lain that th��y have no relative* anx- lous, not merely willing, to tsk* j charge of them. I shall be most pleased to assume that responsibility < In that event, kindly write to me, care of my bankers. "Yours very sincerely, "E. Vanslttart" The communication to his uncle wai equally brief. Mr. Traill read It to j him. It ran: "Dear Mr. Traill���I cannot marry 'you. Please forgive me. I did not realize, when you honored me with your proposal, thai an Insuperable obstacle existed. Thsl Is all���a lame ��� explanation���but complete so far as II goes. A woman who has wreck.* 4 he* I life finds lt bard io choose ber words. "Your sincere friend. "E. Vanslttart" They discussed during breakfast. "I do not like iheir tone," said Mr. 1 Traill, gravely. "They Impress me ns i the hurried resolution* of a woman driven to extremltle*. Were ll not for her reque��t sbout th* children. I I should ihink whsi you thought lul ' nighl, Charlie, when that policeman turned up." "I must have telephoned my Idea* to you mighty quick," wa* the retort. "My desr boy, even at this motnenl we don't know what she Intended Id do. Why did she go oul? What I* the nature of her sudden illness" HoW come* It that ahe Is at Brand* house?" "I may be mistaken, but I think w* will be given answer* to all your question* In due time. Nothing really serious can be amiss, or we should lave heard of It from Brand himself, Now. win you remain on guard her* trhllat I go out with EUle and Mamie! The one thing that matters In thell Utile lives this morning la that I shall hurry up and go doll-hunting with ihem." "I will hold the fort until you return. You will not b? long?" "Perhaps half an hour. Whll*t I am out I will make some Inquiries as to the condition of our other friends ol the Chinook." "By the way. many of tin m must lm destitute. It Is my desire-, Charlie, lo ���iay the expenses of sny such to the!! lestlnatlon, and equip Ihem properly or the Journey." "You are a first-rater, uncle, but UT,' make your arm tired If you O.K. tin bill all the lime. Now here's a fair offer. Let mc go halves." Be- off. you rascal. You are keep levn In,.!,- uolMr.-r " The Best i**mmi**iU* Procurable. ^\^ Absolutely pun ���***Mr^***m*M**^fl^tl******tl i l^|i^l^M��^4��^4lll^��l~��lll����l -fc .,- , am. " ******** ... ���-- -���������--..-_-_.-_,.. -**-H LYNCH BROS. General Merchandise Largest Stock) Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. U****"*+*~*~ J<*��ll*��l.-��ll *m-** - ��� *** I -*���-*���-. ,���-*������*���>,. ll ���a -~�� SAMUKI. HARRI80N (NOTABY niBUC) V. F. 0. CAM.'I Samuel Harrison & Co. Real Estate and Stock Brokers APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOB SALE PURCHASED Prince Rupert - and Stewart FIRST: "CATCH YOUR PRINTER *} e��M��e WIH7HHS FO* COOtlNC A HUE FWST -"CATCH TO.! HAM' ���.*.*..���.* To produce good printing you mutt "Ant catch your good printer. . . You ean't get good printing from a poor printer, even If he work with never *o good an equipment If he lack* the "knack," the trained taste, the tingle-minded fondne** for hi* work which real printers have, he will do poor printing for you. If he ha* all of these, and in addition to them adequate modern equipment, your printing will have distinction, salesmanship, the lure of type-beauty. A* thi* office produce* good printing you may infer i the presence of a good printer-who is "cstchsble." roa bob clam rai.vTi.so or au. kind* see the "news job Daily Netvs Building room 96 Third Avenue these curt note* It Is Tbe Trained Man or Woman Who Rises to the Top of the Ladder! To fit your *on or daughter for a buiine** career you must give them a business training. Th* beat place to send them to i* the I Nanaimo Business College sS-H_____^ It is the nearest business college to Princ* Rupert It's fees are within reach of everyone. It* tuition is person*l, and develop* the individuality of the pupil. Room and board is cheap In Nanaimo. The pupils are away from the distractions of the larger cities : Vt* !SMgg,g��_taife�� Oat smmxis*** taws* ml**** MM it The Ben Pitman System of Shorthand Business English snd Letter writing C��mmerc.*l Arithmetic Office Routine Spelling Typewriting Penmanship W��^^<&*W& >Jgl��j let Mtmtt Um Stem. t*i hhn U Yh A*k at Daily Newt forour booklet teaching how to write thorthand THE NANAIMO BUSINESS COLLEGE C. E. Perry. Fractal <*fmm gX. .���--a... --_,__,.... , .aa^n-,,,-^,,.^,, Ing two ladle n waiting.' (TO RR CONTIMVBD) Read The Daily News And Get All the New* 14*611*'- THE DAILY NEWS COAL NOTICE I" i .nd D-.trli.t--District ol Quoon Chsrlott* fck������l ^"IX" thirty dsy. Irom dsto, I, C. E. I WS Sine! UUP"". B. C, by occup.tion feitoU- oi_��"����_, ,���". *Dlv t- th6 Chta( Cora. ���li.iukki'oiwr. intond to apply to the Chiel eJom- . .1 Lands lor ��� liconco to proipect (or l""?Zd iiolroliium on nnd under S4U acres ol ���cuul unit Pjww ! , d dMC-|bed aa lollowas m**)i "li,;." liB at a POit plants two mile, north I (."".-' li -Jo. LoiJe No. 8, markod S. E. corno I-*��� ���*,- ,i (*oal Loaao No. 14, thence north 80 ,t. i,on���w��"t- 80 chain., thenoe aouth 80 *'*' IhenM cart 80 chain, to place ol com- KSSU��' l*rU|,.S,|,l.2'l- C. E. BAINTER, Locator I i ,i,rl District���District ol Quoen Charlotto |SIT". i'ioUc-i that thirty day. Irom date, I, C. E. I .1 I'rinco llupert, 1). C, by occupation If* t". ,'r iniond to apply to tho Chiel Com- I1"""- ... ol Land. lor a licence to proepect for I"'",'1"., e neilroloum on and under U40 acre, ol ;,; _���j nolroloum on and uneler Xifxi se l.���d i iridium Inland dMcribod a. follow.: li""1 ., .. * poit planted ono mile north ""I I! (mat laeaae No. 10, marked C. E. B. a No Id, thenoe north 80 chain., thenco V'.-liains, tnence eouth 80 chain., thenoe chain, lo place ol commenoement. I V- I,.,' I.),li.l.*->*l*l, ��� I'lll.. .11, lllll. <*���*��� *!��� HAINTEK, Locator St. I md l llstrict���District ol Quoen Charlott notioe that thirty day. Irom date, 1, 0. ri. nl I'rinco Kupert, B. 0., by occupation * ,. intend to apply to the Chiol Com- """**'> o'l Land" for a licence to proapect lor i ind in-iroleuin on and under 040 acre, ol *" Graham Inland deecribed a. toUowe: nneina at a poat planted two milea north |i. Co.l Loaae No. 10, marked N.E. Ink.- I,: t>, a, .-.- *^-",jotl| ]__�� Ho. 16, thence south Bcba ������'������ ***** weat If0u chains then��� north ���tu ehaiu ���ni,*',.*,'"-'"**,, inl, Iput.al *��*|,i* '���19U ���put,. Sapt. �����>��� l.i .���. Liind Diatrict���DUtrlot ol Queen Charlotte 1 i'.ke i.Ktie.1 that thirty daya Irom date, 1, C. E ���ii eiiti" ol I'rinco Kupert, B. C, by occupation IJ ���"!',���,- intond to apply to the Chiol Com- 1 ,,'r e,f Landa for a licence to proepect lor I i ind pelroleum on and under 1)40 acrea ol ���.l em liraham Wand deecribed aa lollow.: ���nmmandal al a poat planted two miles north l���,- if. Coal LoueW 14, markod N. E. I.,rn.��r *'*' K. B. Coal Lease No. 17, tbence -wuth Im Sain** thence west 80 chaina, thence north 80 Irtaii.*-. SaatI oaat 80 chain, to placo ol com- InaoNment. , | l'ut.. gist, 83. ��� ���sk.i-m 1 "id Diatrict���DUtrlct ol Queen Charlotte I i.'ke. i.ulico lhat thirty daya Irom date, 1, C. E. II. r erl 1-rit.cu Kupert, B. C, by occupation lt.sjkk.wr. intend to apply to tho Chiol Com- ma,irji,.r at Lands lor a Licence lo proapect (or ., ���.,( iK-troleum on and under 640 acraa ol ���ii I ot ilraliam Island deacrlbod aa lollowa: e',,-ini,'".'int: at a poat planted two miles north ��� ol e r'. 1.. Coal Leaae No. 12, marked N. W. I eeri,.*** .'��� 11- H* * ll'1' Leaae No. 18, tbence south Ik, daloa thence oast 80 chaiiu, thence north 80 Irtsii.-. Hi-'iiee wast 80 chaina to place ol cotn- Imenf mail I P.l.slN|.l.l 1.1911 ���ptb.apt.ta. ' ili.-nco east 80 .haioa to place ol com- C. E. BAINTER, Locator C. E. BAINTER. Locator C. E. BAINTER, Locator I Ski-cr_ Un'l DUtrict���DUtrict ol Queen Charlotte l.i..* notice lhat thirty daya alter date, I, C. E. IU_t,i.*r "I 1'r.nco Rupert, B. C, by occupallon , . uiu-nd to apply to the Chief Com- ol Land. lor a licence to p.-oopect for ��� t.-u-um oo and under 640 acrea of raliara laland described a. lollowa: trCins at a poet planted two miles north of I*. 11. II. Coal Leaae No. 13, marked S. W. ct,ii.,-r . - !-. B. Coal Leaae No. 10, thence north Ni ci .a.-.., lli.'tice east 80 chains, thonce soulb 80 cuius, li.i-iico west 80 chaina to place ol com- LAND PURCHASE NOTICES Skeona Land DUtrlct���DUtrict ol Count Homo 5 lake notico that LcRoy F. Grant ol I'rince iluptrt, H. c , occupation civil englnoei, i���i,.u|��� da *P|D��d I J}*���*"*-*011 t0 purchasu the followim Commencing at a poat planted about 3 1-2 mllea in a northerly direction Irom the northoaat corner PMt 01 Lot 13811, Kange t, Coast District, thencu east JO chains, thence north 60 chaina, thonco west to bank of river, thenoe aouth lollowlng iiank ot river to point ol commencement: con laming lno acres, mora or loaa. Daiod Sept. 9, 1911. LEROY F. GRANT Pub. Oct. 10. Gordon C. Emmorson, Agont I coil air I Un.l ���i- I rrictio-'ii.'nt- I|lll,.l.a.|,l.ll,19U. I I'ub M-irl. 23. C. E. BAINTER, Locator Skoena Land DUtrlct���DUtrlct ol Coaat Ranga 6 lake notice that It, F. MUler ol Tipton, England, occupation larmer, ntond. to apply lor permlsaion to purchaaa the lollowing deacribed Commencing at a poet plantod about 60 chaina wost Irom the N. W. Cornor ol Lot 4400, thence north 40 chains, thonce west 20 chains, thenoe south 40 chains, thonco eaat 20 chaina to tho point ol commencement containing eighty acrea more or loss. Dated Auguat 19 1911. R. F. MILLER Pub. Aug. 20. p. M. Miller, Agent Skeena Land DUtrict-DUtrict ol Cout Rango 1, Take notico that Frank S. MUler ol London, tng., occupation civil engineer, Intenda to apply lor permission to purchaso the following deacribed Commencing at a post plantod at the N. E. Cornor ol Lot 28, thence north 20 chains, thenco US .a? chain., thonco south 20 chains, thunce oaat .0 clisins to point of commencement, containing 40 ucrea mora or loss. Datod August 16, 1911. FRANK S. MILLER Pub. Aug. 26. p. m. MUler, Agent Skeena Land DUlrict���District ol Coast Range o 1 ake nolice that Lottie McTavUh ol Vancouver, occupallon married woman, Intonda to apply lor permUsion to purchaae the following doscribod Commencing at a poat planted at the northwest corner 100 cbains esst and 20 chaina north Irom N. E. corner ol Lot 1116, Harvey'a Survey Cosst DUtrict Range 6, thonco 20 chains aouth, Ihence 80 chains east, thonco 80 chaina north, thonce 40 chaina woat, thonco 60 chain, aouth, thence 40 chaina woat to pust ol communccmcnt ilontaining 400 acroa more or loss. Dated Sept. 18.1911. LOTTIE McTAVlSH Pub. bept. 23 Frod W. Bohler, Agent Skeona Land DUtrict-DUtrict of Coaat Kongo 5 Take notico that Mins Mary Muiville ol Clare, Ireland, occupation spinster, intends to apply lor permission to purchase tho following desriln-d lands: Commencing at a poat planted ono chains north ol tho southeast corner ol Lot 632, thencu north 40 chsins, thence oast 20 chains, thence south 10 chains, thonce weat 20 chains to point of com- niuncement; containing eighty acrea, more or leva Duted Ocl. 11, 1911. MISS MARY MULVILLE Pub. Nov. 11. John C. Muiville, Agenl Bella Coola Land DUtrict-DUtrict ol Coaat Range Take notice that H. M. CliS ol Dundalk. Ireland, occupation gentleman, Intends to apply far permission to leaao the lollowing dot-crlbed lanela: Commencing at a poat planted on tho ahore ol Neclectsconnay River about 10 chains wesl ol Indian Koservo Line ,thenco west 60 chains (ollowing tho channel ol Neclectsconnay Klver. it,,-,,,-,' south 80 chains more or loss to channel of Hella Coola Kiver, thence lollowing channel of Hella Coola Klver easterly 60 chains, north 80 chsins more or leaa to point ot commencement; I containing 480 acras, mora or leas. Dated August 28, 1911. II. M. CLIFF Pub. Sept. 80. COAL NOTICE Skeona Land District-District ol Queen Charlott, n, , .. lalands Tako notico thut Aualin M. nrown 0, ,, , Rupert, occupation aaddler, l���t������dj t0 apply S ^W����rc^&fS*�� SL5te_S4^^&_ftH eaat,_ thonco 80 cliaina aouth lo point ol *tST},N "��� BR0WN> ���*���*���"������-������������ commencement. Located Auguat let Pub. Aug. AUKUi :. 19. Skeena Land DUtrict-DUtrict ol Queen Charlotte _ , , lalunda Tako nolice that Auatin M. iirow��� o( ,,_,.. fH���"*! ��ud.ll.r. Inlend, o apply ��� &0-sS��.rA%rp�� EB ^t^^^uj.!!���taSriML'l-r'h�� nl H?2S5!'"*" fir***.-J|U"U-11 ****** miles east ol tho southoaat corner o t.'. L. No 447u .....ne. Z!h8o%_!T',,th,,"n' ���"1 ���" "wU '�� Lo-Ud August t^i? M' bU0WN' ***** Pub. Aug. 19. SkT.B.". ���?!LP�� .'.'."P'"!"" 0| **u���" Charlotte ii.I . "���J-'g'.that thirty days from dale, I. C. K. Uainter ol I'rinco Kupert, li. c, by MOUMtlOB bookkeeper. Intend to apply t��� hf OHtTSSK inLisloner ot Lands [���r a licenco to nntnact lor coal and petroloum un an.l under tilo ucres ol land on l-riihiim Island doacrihoil aa folluwa* Commonring at a post planted two -ml,-, north , SMSft&teffisiuAsE diMs" "iw",l���'""" ihonco woat SO chaina, thasM north SO chuina' thirnre cast w cl.sinJ tu point o! rommenccmeiit; fintnining 610 acras more ur leas. Kao&t:u* mi- ��* K BAiNTi;K Skeona Land DUtrlct���DUtrlct ol Queen Charlott Islanda Tako notico that Auatin It Urown ol Prince llupert, saddler, intends to apply to the Chiel Commiiisioncr of Lands and Works for a licence to prospect for coal, oil and petroleum on anel under the fallowing doscrilied lunds on lho Wost Coast ol t.raham lalund: Commencing at a post planted throe mile, east ol tho nun I,.msi corner of C. L. No. 4469 Ihonce south 80 chains, thence 80 chains wost, tlience 80 chaina north, thenco 80 chains east to point ol eommencoment. , ... .. AUSTIN If. UROWN, Locator Locatod August 1st, 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. Skeena Und DUtrlct���DUtricl ul Queon Charlott 1 ake nollco lhal tldrty days [rom date, I, C. E- , . Bainter ol I'rinco llupert, U. C, by occupation I Assuming bookkeeper, Intend lo apply to the Chiol Com- missioner ol Lands lor a liconce to jiruspect for coal and petroleum oo and under 640 acres ol land on Ilraliam lsalnd deKribed a. lollowa: Commonclng at a post planted two miloa north ot C. E. U. Coal Lease No. 18, marked N. W. corner C. E. U. Coal Lease No. 24, thence south 80 chains, ihence east 80 chains, thenco north 30 chaina, thenco wost 80 chaina to placo ol com* ineiicmenl. Datod Sepl. 12,1911. C. E. UAINTER, Locator I'ub. Sept. 23. Skeena Land DUtrict-DUtrict of Queen Charlotte Taka notice lhat thirty days (rom date. I.A.I' ,, ,, ... , . i Uroderlck ol Prlnco Kupert, B. C, by oceupallun WUliam McNair, Agenl hank manager, Intend to apply to the Chiel Com- , mlasioner ol lands lor a llconce to proapect lor Skoena Und DUtrlct���DUtrlct ol Coast Rango 0 ' "���*' and pelroleum on and under 610 aeree ol Tako notico that Uenjamln Kuaael Kico ol ��������"��� "n Ora ham 'aland desenbed as lollow.: I'rinco Kuperi, II. C, occupstion waiter, Intonda , C��m!?*"i;in��. ���", �� ** Planted Iwo mUte. north to apply lor permission tu purchsso the lollowlng ��* *" *������ "��� *:��*\ ***** No. 1,, marked S. W. I described lands* corner A. T. U. Coal Lease No. 26, thenco north Commcnciag at a post planted 65 chains -outh "J fhalna, llience east.80 chains, thenre south 80 -3\J3 '��>���" the southeast curnor of Ul 3060. Post "���������sins, 'henco wost 80 chains to place ol com- 01 una I marked II. It. K S. E. Corner, thenco TO chaina "nencemenL Stoat, Und DUtrict���DUtrlct ol Queen Charlotte lake nutice lhat thirty daya Irom dato, 1, C, E. IB, o| i'niice Huport, B. Oa by occupation tsK,kkrt*l��r, inlend to apply to the Chiel Com- nusemu of Unda lor t lioence lo prospect tor j :;, irrilr-uiii on and under 640 acre* I , r, i.ralianl lslsnd deacribed aa loUowa: i ,���,],, t-ncing al a poat planted two mUea norlh J ef e. I. It. Coal Leaae No. 14. marked S. W. I rerr.<-f C. K. H. Coal Lease No. 20, thence norlh I tu ettair.**, Ibence weal SO chains, tbenee aoutb 80 chsin.. ihence eaat 80 chaina to plaee ol com- t mri.es ,1,,-nl. li.ir.l.a.i-1. II. 1911. C. E. BAINTER, Locator fab. apt, a. ���Am i.s Und DUtriet���DUtrlct ol Queen Charlotte lak. notice lhal thirly daya after dau, I, C. E. BatMat ol l-rince Rupert, fi. C, by occupation - .r, intend lo apply to tha Chief Com-. ���i a: ��>l Unda lor a licence to prospect lor ; iluence ot Ulackwater river with Naas river, about co.1 and pelroleum on and under 010 acres ol two miles south Irum ll,e sixth Dominion Teli-gruj.li Ui.rl em Ilraliam lslsnd described aa lollowa: I cabin. I'ost markeel A J. M. N. W, Corner, l rr.-.'icing at a post planled two milos north thence bO chain, south, thenre Ml chaina east ol C I- H. Coal Leaae No. 16. marked S. E. [ ihence 80 chains nurth, thenco 80 chains weat corner I*. K. U. Coal Leaae No. lit. Ihence nortb to point ol commencement, containing 610 acr.-s tm atta* thence weat SO chaina, tbenc* aoutb 80 chains Ihenca aeat: o chaina to placo ol com- *��ei.c.-menL batrdSept. 11. Itll. C. E. BAINTER. Locator weal, thence 65 chains north, thonce 70 chains oast, thence 65 chains aoulh to point of commencement, containing 455 acres hinre or los.-*. BENJAMIN KISSEL RICE Dated October 21, 1911. Pub. Nov. *. Skeena Und DUtricl -District ol Caular Tako notico that Angus James McKcnxlo ol Vancouver, 11. C, occupallon bookkeeper, intednna to apply for pcrmisaion to purchase tho following dcecritM-d lands: Commencing at a post planteel al the con mora or less. AS,.I s JAMES Mrkl.NZIi: Dated Sept. 23, 1911. Pub. Nov. 2. >a.. -.,, Und DUtrirt���DUUict ol Queen Charlotte 1 skv neittce lhal thirty days Irom dale, I. C. E. ,.t l'nnce Rupert, B. C., by occupation laa-.>.,a|.-r, intend to apply to the Cbiel Com- *m*Tm*ma ol Unda lor a licence to prospect lor cusl snd petroleum on end under 640 acre, ol , - , ��� liraham Island described a. follow.: -I ,-nclng at a post planted two miles nortb ol e. I.. It. Coal Loaae No. 16, marked N, E. tartar C K. U. Coal Lease No. 22, Ibence aouth r.a, thence areat 80 chaina, tbene. nonh 80 chsin., Ihenee eaat SO chaina to placa ol com- m-invm-er-flt. DM. i tost 12. Itll. C. E. BAINTER. Locator Und DUtricl���DUtrlct ol Queen Charlotte lake notice that thirty days Irom date, I, C. E. Ilaer.l.r ol I'rince Rupert, B. C, by occupation t*m,i.k<.*!��ef, Intend to apply to the Chief Com- m..... *r.-r ol Landa lor a licence lo prospect lor coal sn,l petroleum on and under 640 care, ol Ut.1 ot liraham laland deacribed aa lollowa: < ,,,,,1-nclng at a poet planted two milea north ol C. K. II. Coal Leaaa No 17, marked N. E. t, it., r .'. K. B. Coel Leaae No. 2* thence aouth W chains, thence wnt SO chaina, thenco north Ml chsins Ibence cast B0 chaina to place ol com- tat-i,t*ment. l'.i- 1 hat 12, Itll. C. E. BAINTER, Locator I'ul.. rrux. it. Skeena Unel Di-lnci -DUtrlel ol Cassiar Tako notice lhat llerlicrt McUnnan ol Vancouver, II. C, occupation real estate agent, Intends lo apply lor permission to purchase the following ilescrioed lands: Commencing at a post planted at lhe confluence ol Hlaekwaler river with the Naa. river about two mile, south ol tht sixth Dominion Telegraph cabin. I'oal marki.l II. IL N. h. Corner, thenee 80 chain. Miuth, thenee 80 chains weat, thenco 00 ch.ins north, thenco 80 chslns easl lo point ol commencement, containing 610 a%fl,lHI HKRUERT MCLENNAN Pub. Nov. t. Skeena Land IHnriel���District of Coast Itsnge 5 Tske notice lhat I, Thomas McClymont ol rrlnco Kuperi. U. C, occupallon real estete broker, Intend lo apply lor permission lo purchase the lollowlng doacrll.ed lands: Commencing at a psot planted at Iho b. ��- corner ol preemption record 412. thence crit 80 chains, thenco aoulh 40 chains, thence west N chains to .hora ol lake, Ihenco lollowing slinr.' ol lako In a northerly direeliun tu pulnl ol commencemenl: containing :I20 arms, more or I*-*" Dateel Sept. 6. 1911. THOMAS Met I.) HON I A. T. BRODEKICK, Locator Dated Sept. 12, 1911. C. E. Uainter, Agent I'ub. Sept. 23. Skeena Und DUtrict���DUtrlct ol Queen Charlotte Take notice- lhat thirty days Irom data, I, A. T. llroderick of I'rinco Rupert, U. C, by occupation hank manager, Intend to apply to the Chiol Commissioner of Unds lor a licence to prospect for eoal and petroleum on and under 640 caraa ol land on Graham Island deacribed as follows: Commencing al a post plnated two mllea north of C. E. II. Coal Leaae No. 20, marked S. E. corner A. T. 11. Coal Uaae No. 26, thenco north 80 chaina, thence wost 80 chains, thenee eoutb 80 chains, Ihenco cast 80 chains lu placo ol commencement. A. T. BRODERICK, Locator list,-I s,-|,i 12, 1911. C. E. Uainter, Agent I'ub. Sepl. 23. Skeena Und Dutrict���DUlrict ol Quern Charlotte Take notico thai thirty days from dale, I, A. "I. llroderick ol Pnnee Kupert, 11. C, by occupation hank manager, inlend lo apply to the Chief Commissioner ol Un.U lor a licence lo prospect lor coal and |ietroleum on and under 610 acre, ol Und on tlraham Island desenbed a. foUowa: e'ummcnrlng al a poet planted two miles north ot C. E. II. Coal Lease No. 21, marked S. E river r curner ol A. T. U. Coa] Lease No. 27, Ihence Pub. Sep.. 9. Krelitet Cole. Agenl we-sl 80 chaina, thence north BO chains, thence easl 60 chains, tbence south 80 chaina to place <>f commencemenl. A. T. IIROflKRICK, Locator I ui. I Sept. 12,1*11. C. E. Uainter, Agent. Pub. Bapt. 23. -arc", Unel DUtrict-DUtrict ol Quern Charlott Tske notice lhat thirty days Irom date, I, C, fi Ilainler of I'rince Ituperl, It. C, by occupation bookkeeper, Intend lo apply lo the Chiel Commission*-' nl Unda lor a licence to prospect tor eoal and pelroleom on and under 610 acres ol laud em liraham laland descrOn-d a. lollowa: e rrtirrirr rr.-r:,- at a port planted Bt Ihe anuthwart corner ol Coal L��uc No. 4I6S marked 0. E II Cual Uase- No. ft, thenee north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, tnence smith 80 chains, Ihence cast Ml chains to point ol somrn.ncemenl covering sll feireahnrc Tlahn Point. Dateel Sept. 12, 1911. C. fi. HAINIER I'ub. Oct 7. THE COUNCIL ON SEWER BY-LAW in view of the approaching election on Saturday on the Hayg Creek Sewer Hyinw the following will in* of Intersil The reports referred to are us follows: Prince Itupert, Nov. ill, i;i|i, Tu ills Worship the Mayor, City nf Prinoe Hupert, B. C. lie Mays BOWOr I Itll lull Sir:���in reply to your query re- gardlng the sufficiency of the Hay* Creek Sewer Outfall, l beg to suite: ��� It Is proposed tu discharge the sewer temporarily lulu liny,* Creek at .Manhole 28, where there Is a drop of 18 feet In the grade, ami in ex- cavnte a trench for about 500 feet dlatance In the bottom nf I lays Creek to confine the sewage to a narrow channel until it meeis tidewater. Tim rapid fall at this point rcn- Icmporary outfall, because lt will permit of the location of the line and Kriulc of llio permanent sewer below this point to suit the track* uml building* lo be constructed by the li. T. ]\ Company. The time that will elapse before it becomes necessary to extend lhe sewer to thc waterfront will depend on the Incroase In population in the area drained and the consequent extension of the sewerage system, II may be presumed this will not occur for four or five yenrs, when I estimate the flow of sewage will nol exceed 150,000 gallons per 24 hours, the flow of sewage- In 1U1S to be 150,000 gallons per day, thero are fatllltles for diluting this volume wlib at least ten volumes of waler. for tho overflow from the reservoir on the Acropolis lllll of one and a half million gallons must discharge Into Hays Creek, -���!*,! may be turned into thc sewer or allowed lo flow down the creek. For several years the discharge from the sewer will not be distinguishable from the flow of Hays Creek. If It Ib found necessary, or desirable, for any reason which does not now appear, lo extend lhc sewer to the waterfront before lhc construe. Hon of this part of the permnncni sewer Is possible it can be done at a small cost, In a temporary mnnner, and the estimate which has been submitted will, I believe, provide sufficient funila for the purpose. Yours respect fully, WM. MAHLON IMV13, CHy Kngincer. for the present nt Manhole No. 28, und for n time allow the small tumuli ty Of .senuue which would puss through lhe pipes at the commencement to empty Into the creek, and Hie results would not be objectionable nor offensive. Tho matter has, however, been given inn consideration by the Council, ami lu order to remove any possible objection which purtles living In the vicinity may have, a reso- liillnn has been passed by the Coun- .11, Instructing the City Kngincer to construct a temporary outlet pipe to carry tho sewage l.i tidewater. 11 should be borne In mind that iho proposed sower from Manhole No, 8 lo 28 Is only the commencement of the conslruction or trunk ���ewer* in the olty and will have to he added to from time to time as loniiitiuiis demand it, and no doubt .'���i-veriil bylaws will be submitted to the people In years to come providing for extensions as they nre needed, lt Is fully expected that by the time this sewer Is constructed nnd ready for operation, the plans of the O, T. P. Railway Company will be sufficiently advanced to permit of ihe completion of the permanent sewer to deep water. The purpose of this bylaw Is to gel lho work roinincuced and make progress on that part of the work that etui now be undertaken, so thai no undue delay may occur In providing much needed sewer facilities for the portions of Sections .*>, IS 7 ami 1 which can be served by It, The people In Uicbo sections should make It a point to get out and vote for the bylaw and ensure lis passage. The responsibility of rarrylng the bylaw now rests with the ratepayers of tho whole city. Kespeclfully submitted, JOHN HILDITCH, JOHN A. KIHKPATUICK, Members of Hoard of Works. HOWE & McNULTY GENERAL HARDWARE Stoves and Ship Ranges lw ���, Chandlery G.T.P. Weekly Service S.S. Prince Rupert For Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle mm- -mm Fridays, at 8 a.m. S.S. PRINCE JOHN For Port Simpson Naas and Stewart, Wednesdays ut 1 1*. M. For Masset and Naden Harbor every alternate Thursday at 10 P. M. comnient-ing November 9th. For Skielegate, Jewday, etc. every alternate Thursday at 10 P. M. Commencing November 2nd. Railway service to Vanarsdol, mixed trains from Prince Rupert Wednesdays and Saturdays 1 P. M., returning Thursdays and Sundays 4 P. M. On your Christmas vitit Eatt travel via the Grand Trunk Railway System from Chicago. The finest and best service over Double Track Route. Connections with ull roads Eust and West. Atlantic Steamship bookings arranged.. Full information and tickets obtained from the oflice of A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT AND PASSBNGBIl ACKNT A B.C. Coaat service ��� Famous Pntcess Line Princess May Saturday. November 25th, tt 9 a.m. For Victoria. Vancouver and Seattle J. G. McNab General Agenl *\%*Wm ty&S&i) l.^-'-X^S:' The Paper for Your Home! THE "DAILY NEWS" -, .n,i rl.eti-._t as well as tht* principal happenings I. .Hvesyouallth-engw^fyouLovvr city an N ��� ^ In all part, of tbe world. Thenewg , a ) ; . f Lr t.���|liml,,, g N^TbriS some. It is a paper youjeedjnyour home The .i.l you in touch with opportunitieajor gettinir *! -1'1 nine tor your money. * m^r BUI Head* Price Lists Memorandum Forms Commercial Card* In Commercial Priming we have a largo alock of 1 MB>1 v...' w ft*,*.!?**** ���\timxi. *** We handle Blank Ledger Forma for Loose Leaf System 1B I 'I ;* ensure correctness of style ami For any kind M [' For society printing, we Invitations and Dance ProKrammeg____ ����� "" ,.NVxvs Job ilti-color Brintlng conauit tne__ r 1 Letterhead* Stock Certificate* Articles of A����ociation ! Illustrated Pamphlet* ( ^..,^,,^,.,-afc.***^**-^"*^*^-** Uist,. in VisitiiHrCanl9.Wed.linK ;,;,;;;'i,,iin,fn....tl,ehi.n-l.le".loclffer" Prince Rupert, Nov. 21, 1911. To Ihe Ratepayer* of the City of I'rlnre Rupert. Ladles and llcntli'tnen:���Owing to the discussion Which hns been going on In lho newspapers during lhc Insl few days in connection wllh the con* strucllon of the proposed sewer through Hays Creek as provided In ihe bylaw now before the people lo be voted upon on Saturday. Hie J.Ml. November, at the Police Court Room, 'ihlrd Avenue, It la deemed norca- Miry lo publish a Mat.Mucin of the proposed plan of sewnge. It wns originally proposed lo construct a sewer from a point near thc terminus of Kootenay Avenue, Section 4, south of the Acropolis lllll, nnd eonllnuc through tho low- lying land nl lhe back of the city to Hays CrecK and empty at the mouth of lhc crock Into deep water. The eoit of this work was estimated n( about ! I -���:>. It was found, however, after git In due consideration lo lhc project lhat it wns unnecessary for the preicnt lo begin as far west.-rly ns at first proposed, but to ��� .et,.in. i,.. ai a point near lilock 43, Section .',, known on lhe MWer Idan In the t'lly La., as Mon- liole No. *-. whl. h reduced lhc cost considerably. Then It was found I in - possible lo ninke definite pinna for the const ruction of a permanent sewer at and near the mouth of the creek owing In Hie fact lhal lhe plans of ihe <S. T. P. Railway Com- pany show lhal roundhouses, etc., trackage, arc to he constructed In Hays Creek, which Is lo be filled up an.l used for railway purposes; also lhal a drydock is Io he established nl lhe deep water to and crossing the mouth of Hays Creek. TM detail* of tin* proposed works so far as Ihe exact location nnd grade Is coinerneil Is not available, anil until this information ran be s-iured, ll Is Impossible to proceed io tonstrtict tba permanent ouiiet of the creek. It was therefore decided to enrry Hie permancnl sewer only lo .Manhole No. 28, situated nbout 1.6D0 feet from lhe month of thc creek. This manhole has a fall from lhe Inlet lo lhe outlet of about LS feet, which will allow the grade of sewer l,el��icii Manhole No. 21 ami tld*wat*r to b< raised or lower FRED. STORK -General Hardware- Builder*' Hardware Valves St Pipes Oxford Stove* Granitcware Tinware j Prince Ruperl Lodge, I.O.O.F. ����� NO. 63 , Meets in tho llelfrerson Block ��� Every Tuesday Evening ��� All members of the order in the city are requested to visit the lodge. W L. BARKER Architect Second nven.ie and Third street Over Westenhaver Bros.' Office. II. Gordon Munn, W. Niclie-lson I_lley MUNRO & LAILEY Architects, Stork BuililinK, Second Avenue. STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS-:- AUDIT -JUS Law-Butler Building Phone No. 280 Prince Runert P.O. Box 351 ALFRED CAKSS, 0. V. IlKNMETT, B.A. of British e*.,l���n,Lm eif lie;.. Ontario, s�����- ��,irl Munitiibo liars. kalt-hewnn and Al- Is-, in liars. CARSS & BENNETT BARR18TBR8, NoTAltlKS, ETC. Office��� BSflhtnn block, cornor Third avenue nnd Sixth itrt��t. Prince Ruoert. 8 WM. S. HALL, L.D.S., L>. D. S. Ukntist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All dental operation! skilfully treateel. Gas and local ruiiiailr.-i tr- administered tor the painless ex- traction uf t.-elli. Ginsuttation free. Olllces: ll.-li:.*r--,.i, UliK-k. l'nnce Itupert. 11-12 Alcx.M.Mnnsun H.A., W.K.WIllloms.B.A., L.L.D WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Box 285 Prince Rupert, B.C I'UINCE RUl'EIlT l>.;0. BOX il JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING ruru. ok WM, ioxon. esi*.. a.h.a.m., ion., eno GEORGE LEEK & CO. MERCANTILE agency COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Fire, Life and Accident Insurances .118 3rd Avenue Phone 313 and Green 262 PRINCE RUPERT A. M. BROWN HARNESS A SADDLERY MANUFACTURER Repairing a Specialty. Complete Stock Carried. Outside Orders Promptly Killed. 2nd Ave. between 10th and 11th Sts THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiards Twelve Tables Second Ave. Hotel Central Cor. Firal Ave. ���nd 7th Street SECOND ������ ��� ��� ���-��� AVENUE ! J. P. CADE. N. G. J. CLUCK. Sec. Kun-ix-ttn untl American I'lun. "team hvmtol. BMtefl convenience*. Hut"* ;!.'���" i ��� ��� ' .-��� |:--r ,i .��� . : ; TO LET Flat in Rand Block, corner Sixth Avenue and Fulton Street. Also store* in same block. Two cottage, colter .Second Avenue and Ninth Street. FOR SALE Lots in all parti ol the city. FIRE INSURANCE Wc represent some ol the largest Com* panies doing business in thc City. C. D.~RAND Second Ave. Phone 112 rnoNK sol r.o. aox sm PONY EXPRESS smiHATIC MKaCIIANTS' DKI.IVKSr SERVICE For FEED STORE Wo curry everything in the feed linn. .tl-.. k-.-ir- den needaat the lowent innrket price.*., at Coliart'i olir Fled Store, Mnrket Place Uaua-it**. Storatre and I"���trwardin* Aircnta. Hi* * or Mulor Car day or night PONY EXPRESS Prompt Delivery hones 41 or 301 Seventh Ave. ami Fulton Phone *ll PIANOFORTE LESSONS Kor Bfgfnmn tndAdvuotd PupJli -^i*��-l*a^H-_,ia^l*-^ii^fcal-^>��-*^^*-^4f****-__A I BOYS! START IN BUSINESS COAL NOTICE ���*f t-***m*** Sell tho Daily News. it'- till I '.I-ii"*. iHlli IjUll'k- ������-1 way of naming money of your own. Apply at THK KIWI OFFICE Miss Vera Greenwood P.m..I of Franx Wilczek. Parii and Berlin. .-i.a r a Und I'l.trn in.ii.n -f gui-.ii Charlotte Take notlc* that thirty daki Irom data, I. C. U. Uiintf-r < ( Trine* Kupert, U. C. by occupation I-.. Van j tr. intend lo apply to tbe < IikI Com* mWoner of Landi for a licence to proapect for coal and petroleum on and under 640 aera of land on t.raham Inland deMribe-d u foUowi: .'....-im. nt.g at a pott planted two mile* nutrb ol ��uke marked ("��� K. H Coal Laaaa No 4, marked N. K. corner C. K. II. Coal L��aa* No. ;., thence aoulh ***' ehaina, thanca van Ml chaina, lhance north mj chain*, thenca eaat SO chaint lo pl ea of f��i fn n.-���*��� n rem en 1. Iist-I n,-|.i. II. Itll. C. E. BAINTMt. Lontoi l*ul>. .sn.!. U. ailed so ns nol lo Interfere wiih Irae ks f|or bitltllngs of the O. T. 1��. The perniiinitit sewer thus provlil- 61 ed for in tlie bylnw commeneing nt to the higheat grades of mu| Daily News Building Third Ave PHONE 98 Skeena Und Uiatrict���DfeMM of Qu-rvn Chralotto Taka notice that thirty davi fmm data, I. <' K Hainter of Prine* Kupert, ll. 0. by occupation i >��� *.**���'��� i- r. intend to apply to tha Chief Coin- muHiioner of I tirii tor a licence to protpect for coal and petroleum on and under 640 act,** of lind on (iraham Island deacribH at follows: Commencing at a pott planted two milet nortb "U . li. ICCoal Leaie No. 8. MM C. lv Hainter N. W. corner Coal Laate No. 6, ther.ce aouth 80 chain*. Ihence eaat B0 chain*, thence north DO chain*, thence wett 80 chaina to place of commencement. DatedSept. 11,1011. C. ���. HAINTKU .Locator 1Mb. Sept. 13 Skeena Und I>tetHrt ��� Dial rict of Queen Charlott. Take notice lhat thirty dayi from date, 1, C. t: Htinter of Prince Kup��rt�� fl. C, by occupation lionkkeepcr, intend to apply to the Chief Com- mitaioner of Undi tor a licence to proapect for coal and petroleum on and under 640 acree of Und on (iriham Mind deecrilied a* follow*; Commencinit at a poet planted two mllee north ���I ( K. H (oal lrr*a*m No. 1. tlake S. W. corner Coal l<ee*e No. 7, thence north IK> chaint, lhance eatt 80 chaint, thenoe aouth M chaint, Ihence went *0 chain* to piece of commencement. Dated Sept II. 1911. C. E. IIAINTKU, Locator Pub. Sept. 28 Sheena Und Dittrict���Dlitrict of Queen Charlotte Take notice that thirty davi from dale, I, C. E. Hiintpr ot Prince Hupert, II. (*., hy occupation I rook keeper, intend to apply to the Chief Corn- miaHnner ot Und* for a licence in pro*pect for coil and petroleum on and under 640 icrea of . Itnd nn (iraham l*Und dn*cril>ed at fuMowt: I Commencing *' ��� pott plinted two miif* north ot C. K. H Coal I**%**��� No 4, marked 8. K. corner ' I. It Coal 1 ******* No. 8, Ihenr* north *") chaint, Ihrnre woat M chaint, thence eoulh *�� chain*. TAKE THE BEST - THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY From Vancouw tr Seattle FOR ALL POINTS EAST OR SOUTH TICKETS TO THE OLD COUNTRY Through Tiekets nn.l till information about your trip Room 28. Alder Block Upstair* =s=E. EBY Cc\. Co.==e REAL ESrATK Kitsumkalum Lanl For Sale KITSUMKAI.UH - H. C. S. O. E. B. S. Tho I'rln.H. Ituii.Tt Ulne., N... .118, Sons of I-.,,.-i ,'r I. meats the Urst .,*, i ,,ii:-i TuMdav. In ^ach m.mth In thi-.Sun.nf KiikIiiiiiI Hall. Win Znil Ave. at s ii.m. K. V. tll.AIIK. Sn-., K.INKST A. WlKllls!'.!^,;!1.,.!^ """ MISS ELSIE FROUD A.I-.t-.M. Teue-lu-r uf riutiei, Violin ami Voit-e Culture-. 2nd Ave, ll.-tn-een "th & (Sth Sts. Prince Kupert E. L. FISHER Funeral Director end Embalmer CHAllUKS UAfONAB-l THIRD AVENUE PHONE 356. tll'KN IMV ANIl MlillT Roger's Steamship Agency 2nd Ave. Head of Centre St. Phone III! HAYNER BROS. UNDKHTAKKKS AND KMHALMKK-3 Funeral Director* ���Ird Ave, nenr tith St. Phone No. 80 I WE BUY EVEIPil th.nc*. -Hurt wi rhslns .o |.tsr. ol e>imiTre.ne**n..nl. l-.-l ��� -I-, .*! I,.-.-! '���!������ II, Itll. I) IIAINTKU. Loralor Mntil.ole No. �� nnd extending lo ..Ini.l.ole No. 21 Is only n part of a sewer system to '"' OWBpMld ��' both ends later on The (liy Knul- net-r and lh* Medl.nl ll.'nllli (Iffl- eer lm..' t.otli teiiorlcd upon this matter t" Un rilv ('*>"**r**- ******** rtportl iifionipnny Ihis slalenienl for luibll'iiMon .tele i Hint there I* any Rood reason I mimiiSnerit. . i ���,l,l ..... lormlimle ' "���'"' Sep'-'". "H* C. K. UAINTBR, Ixxialot whv lie newer shoultl nol MTHinaw|pdjmi -I-.-,.�� Und I ,.,,-��� ��� Hi.tr 'i ol .;���..,. Charlolla Taka notlc thst thiny .Isrs Irom dslo, I. C. K. Ilatr l.r ol rrinc ltU|��e-Tt, ll. Cm 1'X e**t*TI|,Stlon I -H-ldee^t-.!, int-an.l lo spply to lh. Chi*-* Com* missinnM Ol lAXItiX, tat * tlcnt-e lo irrr.lr.-e-l lor real snd i-,,,"l<nm on anil ei-rl.-r '.I , srre. ot lsnd on lirshsm lslsnd dr.crfl.pd as lollows: . ���mm.nrln*( st s post plsnt��<l Sv. mils, .sat nl < ,1 I .��..- Nn. 4174, ,���.,..! (*. K. I.a.ntw's N. K. earnmt (���sl IvWms- No. II, th.nce soulh 80 They .lo DOt eon- I rhslns. Ih.nee west 80 chsins, Iheno. north SO | rhslns, Ihpnce east 80 chslns lo place ol rom- We Pay Highast Prices for HrnsH, Cop|>-er, I^cad, Ruliher Boots, Solder, Dross anil Bottles Prince Rupert Cast) Store 735 THIRD AVE. ..Grand Hotel*. Worklngman's Home Free Labor Bureau in Connection I'hone 178 1st Ave. and 7th St. CEO. BRODERIUS, Proprietor Little's NEWS Agency Magazines ������ Periodicals It Newspaper* CIGAKS II TOBACCOS :-. Q.T.P. WHARF FRUITS THE DAILY .NEWS FREE TRIP ROUND THE WORLD ��� We have just arranged with one of our clients to plaee forty-two lots on the market under exceptional advantages to the purchasers. The lots ure some of the best in Sections 7 and 8. The prices are as low as uny on the market, nnd the terms so easy���monthly���that anyone can buy. Along with this exceptional oiler, each lot admits the purchaser to a drawing for a FREE TRIP ROUND THE WORLD. If you hold the lucky- ticket the trip is yours; or you can surrender it for a cash consideration. The chances are good��� one in forty-two. Come in and investigate. H.F. McRAE AND COMPANY TRIPOLI IS NOW BESIEGED (Canadian Tress Despatch.) Paris, Nov. 24 ��� News has reached here that the Turks have land seige to the town of Tripoli, n ii ii u 11 ~ City Hall Concrete Work Framing for the concrete work of the new City Hall is in position today and cement is being loaded into the new .shed on the job. "The News" Classified Ads. One Cent A Word For Each Insertion��� -THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFUL LOOKING OVER- ;>-*^.e^^-n-^*fc��^-ifca.r-^4iT-t^^*f-i*w��i--^ii'-^*H-^ii ^-ff^-Jj t*V**x******* ***** t***aam*f**A ����~fc����*^��i*^i They All Come Back Old timers of Rupert are welcoming back to town W. A. Miner, "The One Arm Wonder," who has been away all summer prospecting in the Fraser River Valley. The Wonder will be in the Locksmith business again this winter in the Hart block. Phone ISO The Insurance People Fire Life Marine Accident Plate Glass Employer's Liability Contractors' and Personal Bonds Policies Prepared While You Wait. THE Mack Realty & Insurance COMPANY. P.S.-Houses and Rentals. Bargains in Ladies' Suits "North way's Celebrated"���delayed shipment just to hand, Must be sold. $25 .wits for $17,155, $32 suits for $21, and io on. One thirel off. Wallace's. 2t LAND LEASE NOTICE NOTICE Music in the Parks A suggestion was made in Council last night that the new city band be requested to play one night a week in a public place, in return for the civic contribution proposed to aid them in securing band instruments. Advertising Pays���in The News Suitable Christmas Gifts Vli t ctmntlets are lhc l.uml-. r ol appropriate Kill ihinjin shotra in our new catalogue ranging in price from 15c up. There ere 1.4 pogci ol li,.,mr,i,.* . Jewelry, Silverware, China, Cut Glass, I er.nln r Goods ami Novel- lies write lor it, it ii tree for the .1*.kii>��l Wt prepay ill delivery charges on every article purchased Irom us, guarantee ������le delivery and immediately refund the lull purchaie price il the goods ire nol entirely aatialictory. Ryrie Bros., Limited Cinadi't I ar it ti Jtwtlrr Huuta ���JO*. R',**r. Pftft. -,-,'<���. 8tc.-Tr*ra*. 154436*138 Yonge St. TORONTO A meeting of the property owners of Section 5, 6, 7 and 8 will be held in the Presbyterian hall on 4th ave.. Friday* the twenty-fourth inst., at 8 p.m. sharp. The purpose of the meeting is to organize a property owners civic league, also to discuss the pro and con of the Sewer By-Law about to be voted on. Aid. Newton and Aid. Clayton will address the meeting upon the last issue. Insure City Workers Insurance of the city employes will be received through the Mack Realty Company. Decided at last night's council. Now is the time to get Xmas cards for friends oversea. Your every wish can be supplied at McRae Bros. Rupert, Southbound Among those who left by the Prince Rupert for the south this morning were: R. Wallace, J. A. and W. Rouse, W. Welby, W. Bevridge, S. Warnes, A. Estell, J. W. Hart, George Mackie, S. Long, E. Sweder. Holla, Coola Land Diatrict���Diatrict ol Coaat Range. 8 I Tako notice that II. M. Cliff ol Dundalk, Ire* . land, occupation genUeman, intenda to apply for 1 permission lo leaau the Iciuowint* deecribed lands: | Commencing at a post planted at the ahore | i��� -,r the X. I., cornor ol Ian No. 3, thence north J IU chains, tbence west SO chains more or leas to eaat boundary ol cannery li-use, tlience followini; the said east boundary south IU chains more or Juss to shure line, thence [ollowing said ahore line easterly 80 chains more or loss lo point ol commencement; containing 320 acrea, mora or lesa. Dated August 31, 1911. II. M. CLIFI' I'ub. Sepu 30. William McNair, Agenl Bella Coola Land Dlatrlcl���District ol Cout Rango Take notice that H. II, Cliff ol Dundalk, Ireland, occupaUon gentleman, Intenda to apply irrr permiasion to ieaae thu following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at tho N. K comer of Lot 33, thence nortb '1*1 ehains, thenc* u.-st In chains, Ihence south '111 chaina more or less *.rr rhore line, thence following lhe shore line east to chsloa more or leas to point of commence ment; containing SO caree, more or leas. Dated August 31, 1*11. II. M. CLIFF Tub. Sopt. 30. William McNair, Agent Bella Coola Lend District���District ol Cout Rang 3 Tuko notice that II. M. Cllll ol Dundalk, Ireland, occupation gentleman, inlenda lo apply lur permission to leue the following deacribed landa: Commencing at a poat plantod at tha N. W. curner ol Lot No. 4, thencu north 40 chains, thence eaat 40 chaina, thencu suuth 40 chaina more ur leu to shore line, thence [ollowing ahore line weaterly 40 chaina more or leaa to point of commencement; containing 80 acrea, more or leas. Daled August 'Hi. lull. It. M. CLIFF Tub. Sept. 30. William McNair, Agen Bella Coola Land District���District ol CoeM Range Take notice that II. M. Cliff ol Dundalk, Ire land, occupation gentleman, intenda to apply fur permission to leaae the lollowlng described lands: Commencing at a poat planted at the N. W curner ol Lot 252, theoce aoulh 40 chains more or luaa to northern boundary of ieau No. 1 applied r for ny li. M. Cliff, thence following aald boundary eut 20 chaina, thenco north 40 chaina, thence west 20 chaina lo point ���I commencement; containing SU acrea, more or leas. Dalad August 28, lull. II. M. CLIFF I'ub. Sept. 30. William McNair, Agenl For Rent���Plat In Clapp blot haver Uroi. For Rent at-... _..--_..-..���. awa.-__.# Apply Westen- It Rooms- Burkley Block��� For Ront-Furnlahed 12.60 week up. For Rent-Two roomed riibin. rinse- te. McBride, freshly papered and clean, only HO per month. H F. McRae _ Co. t-f Insurance J OUR Companies are note! for prompt and just settlement!. We write every known class of Insurance. The Mack HenUy ami Insurance Co. Wanted Wanted at Once���Chambermaid at thc Central Hotel. lt Do away with this. Patronize a white liiiimli-y. White' labor only at Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 Maternity nurae open Bux 2169 Newa. for engairement. Apply j If Canadian : i EXTRA GOOD VALUES 2 grades in a variety of patterns to be sold thi: 35c and 45c s week for These goods are after the style of English floor good substitute for linoleum cloths atu| SPECIALS Crockery and Glassware for the Holidays F. W. H A R T 2nd Ave. and 6th St. ft * * * Phone 62 *% ************* | **********�� ***** *3 Wanted���Servant to do ireneral housework. Other l maid kept. Mra. L. W. Patmore. t-f I Wanted��� Girl for general housework. Anply j Mrs. Laney, 1208 2nd Ave. MM8T Wanted. ��� Dreaamakinir. cleaning and press-! in*, repairing for men and women Mrs Charles I Percher. 820 Third Ave. Phone BM Red. tf Lost and Found j FOUND-2 Small Keys. Im-ulreat News Olllce. 225-tf Found���Ladlea* opal set brooch. Owner se>n-l description to E.J.M., Dally Nt-wa. 2S8-2S9 Real Estate CARTAGE and STORAGE G. T. P. Transfer Agents Ordera promptly filled. Pricea reasonable-. OFFICE-H. B. Rochester. Centre St. Thone 68. Shoes.. MADE AND REPAIRED JOHN CURRIE SI . ..Mi HI Nl I nuNCc RUMM Lot for Sale in Section 5. '--lock ffi. Lot Ave. Apply Mike Ruzich. Box ��82 City. i. Tth tf Will buy lots In Prince Rui>ert at bargain prices for cash. Apply P.O. Uox 8-0 stating location, price, etc. 231-tf Stenographer Eastern stenographer of wide experience wants position. Address "Stenographer." 6*1-2 Cordova St., Vancouver, B.C. t-f r For Sale Notice to Ratepayers Hay's Creek Sewer By-law I The following ii a resolution of th.. , Council passed re the above Sewer By-1 I law: "That in carrying out the provisions of tlie Hay's Creek Sewer By-law, the city engineer be instructed to construct a temporary outlet bofore the sewer is uied." ERNEST A. Wm,ns, City Clerk. ������as.siU NOTICE! We have clients for property on Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth A ves., close in. Submit your lutings **>* S (: ... "> MJ B *,���*{ m m Mt ... 9. fi. Continental Trust Co., | LIMITED !3 m S.S Second Avenue Prince Rupert (!) ���a. en For Sale ��� Complete cabin furnishings. Indue)- Ing cook stove, tabiea. chaira, tableware, coolc- Ino* utcnalls, beds, with coal anel provisions fir, C. Durant, Hays Bids. 2A4-27H Applications will be received up to November 25th, 1911, by the Board of Directors of the Prince Rupert General Hospital Association from women wishing to take a full course of training in nursing. 12t Xmas present* ���time to send them to the old country���lots of them easily mailed. Wallace's. St. Andrews Society A regular meeting of the St. Andrew's Society will be held in the carpenter's hall to-night at 8 o'clock. All Scotsmen in the city will be made welcome. Bella Coola Land District���District ol Coaat Range Take notice that II. M. Cliff ol Dundalk, Ireland, occupation gentle-nan, Intenda to apply lor permission to loaae the lollowing describe I landa: Commencing at a poat planted at the S. E corner ol Lot 251, thence south 10 chaina more or leas lo northern boundary ol Lease No. 1 applied lor by H. M. Cliff, Ihence east 20 chains along aaid boundary, tbence north 40 chains, thence wost 'It chaina to poinl of commencemenl; conUining XH1 acrea, mere or lesa. Dated August 28. 1911. H. M. rl.lll RUPERT'S Pub. Sept. 30. William McNair, Agenl Savoy Hotel jj; DaflyNews Cor. Fraser and Hth. Choice Wines nnd Cigars PALACE OF COMFORT LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Skeena Lund District���DUtrict ol Caasiar Take notice that Charlea William Ham ol Vancouver, B. .'.. occupation Inspector, intends to apply lor permiasion to purchaae tho lollowing described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the con* lluence ot Blackwaler river with thc Naaa river about two miloa aoulh Irom tho aiith Dominion Telegraph cabin. Poat marked C. W. H. S. W. Corner, thence SO ehaina north, thence K0 chains east, thenco K0 chaina aouth, thence SO chains west to point ol commencement, containing 010 acres more or li-sa. CHARLES WILLIAM HAM Dated September 23, 1911. Pub. Nov. 2. Skeena Land District���District ol Caaslar Take notico lhat Thomaa Arthur White ol Vancouver, B. 0- occupation carpenter, intenda to apply lor permiaaion to purchaae the [ollowing descrll*ed lands: Commencing at a post planted at tho confluence r��f llleckwater river with Naaa river, about two miles aouth o[ the sixth Dominion Telegraph cabin. I'ost marked T. A. W. S. E. Corner, thence aXl chaina north, thence 80 chains west, thence 80 chaina south, thence 80 chaina eaat to point ol commencement, containing 610 acres more or leas. THOMAS ARTHUR WHITE Daled Sept. 23, 1911. I'ub Nov. 2. ���tr^^r Cor. 3rd A v. and Sth St. The James Nicely furnished rooms. Good table board Board f 4.75 Room and Board 17.00 iiuality i.tun mi, im row - ~ ~ GRADES IN SECTION 2 H.I.O ^tMORAMDUM NTIL 9 O'CLOCK We Loaned Money at Per Cent, to Build This Before the auction of lots in section 2, intending purchasers should carefully Study the Lot Grades You can only do this satisfactorily by obtaining a copy of the large map (3 ft 6 in. by 2 ft.) complied from ofticial records by J. H. Pillsbury, CE. This gives full details of contours, topographical features, street grades anel lot elevations. PRICE-TWO DOLLARS For Sale at the Offlce of C. B. SCHREIBER _ CO. - Prince Rupert 1113 Third Ave. P. O. Box Kill Phone HS Intending Purchasers of Section 2 Lots Nov. 29th is the date set for the selling by auction of Lots in Section 2. If you wish to get a lot send us your instructions to buy, together with the cash for thc amount you canto put in. Terms op Sale One quarter cash and balance in 1, 2 anil .1 years at 6 per cent. i:S:3;3:S!S:3S8:S:S^ Advertise in >00<>OOOOOC:&2:8:��:Ss3;S:^^ SATURDAY SPECIALS AT THE Acme Clothing House G.R.NADENCOMPANY B Stanfield's Red Label Underwear - $1.00 gar. Stanfield's Blue " 1.25 Penman's Wool Unshrinkable Underwear .75 Cluett Peabody American shirts, regular price $2.00, now - . 1.25 Limited. Second Ave., Prince Ruperl, B.C. , Let us loan you tne imniy to buy or buiid a house or pay off a mortgage CANADIAN HOME INVESTMENT CO. Mclntyre Block, Third Avenue, Prince Rupert. Head Oflice: Pacific Building, Vancouver, B. C. Per Cent, to Build This I 1 mm^SSL _______ ���""��� _gg_j Cleaning Prepare for winter by getting your fnr- i naces and flues put in order by C. H. CUTTING Puclicil Cbinner Sweep Addicts: Knoi Holel, or I'HONE 71 Can Phone to Woodworth Ring up Woodworth or Shawatlans now, and central can oblige with the connection. Saturday, November 25th, Only Acme Clothing House Second Avenue <%m����i Sole Agents for Slater Shoes ma
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The Daily News 1911-11-24
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Item Metadata
Title | The Daily News |
Alternate Title | [The Prince Rupert Optimist] |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1911-11-24 |
Geographic Location |
Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Prince Rupert Optimist up to and including April 29, 1911; titled The Daily News May 1, 1911 and thereafter. |
Identifier | The_Prince_Rupert_Optimist_1911-11-24 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-10 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | b11c9e12-af6d-4882-8c1d-e51fccd9d503 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0227770 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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