THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours ending 6 a.m., Oct. 28 WAX TUMI'. UIN.TKHP. BAR. IN. RAIN 50 88.0 30.024 .01 <*-* THE DAILY NEWS jijjs J*E.iT mails Foil SOUTH Prince Rxip&xjl Friday, 8 a.m. 3. C�� ^for North -..i-ans-eSSf Muy,.. Monday, Oct. 28 ""7*. 4��*��t ******, Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist VOL. II, NO. 242 Prince Rupert, B.C., Monday, October 23, 1911. Price Five Cents P ******9 Girl Innhnl M La DttB dm. IWILL BUILD A NEW ROAD FORT GEORGE TO ST. PAUL D. McArthur, of Winnipeg, and Wealthy Associates Secure Charter for a Line to Run from Edmonton to Ft. George, then South to St. Paul (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, Oct. 23.���A new ailroad is to be built from Ed- gnonton to St. Paul, opening up 3ritish Columbia from Fort eorgc to Vancouver, according i the plans of Mr. J. D. McArthur, the well known railroad contractor. Has Got a Charter Mr, McArthur, who is a very calthy man, and several of his business associates arc reported |o have acquired a charter for the oposed road, work upon which i 11 probably be commenced very l. Connect With G.T.P. When completed the road will :>iinect with the Grand Trunk Pacific at Fort George, thus providing a through route from Vancouver to the Peace River district. The route of the road ater leaving Fort George is south through British Columbia. G. T. P. PURCHASE Reports That They Have Purchased Townsite Near Hazelton. (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, Oct. 23.���A tract of 350 acres has been purchased by the G. T. P. south of the town of Hazelton, *Skeena River, where the new town is to be located. ���0UND DEAD AT VICTORIA ldrew Howlett's Body is found i Floating in the Inner Harbor (Canadian Press Despatch) | Victoria, Oct. 23.���The dead Ddy of Andrew Howlctt, a former jnployee of the city and latterly ihe Vancouver Portland Cement lompauy of Todd Inlet was found paling in the Inner Harbor to- kv. His relatives are in Manilla. ARISTROCRATIC PARTY ir William White, Lady White and Miss White Arive by the George. On board the George from Van- 'uver on Saturday travelled Sir .Ilium White, the naval architect I note in the old land, Lady Tliite, and Miss White. With Jem travelled Sir William White's It-retary, Mr. Williams. The par- W are louring the Dominion, and lent up the line by special train Sunday. Goodbye River Boats [With parang bellowing from leir sirens four of the Foley, Mt'h & Stewart river boats de- irtcd to their winter quarters lis morning. Two of them; the distributor and Conveyor, will bt return again, but will be sent own below.* 0. B. Smith arrived from Van- puver on Saturday by the Prince leorge. Mr. J. Spencer, of Skidegate, las returned from a visit down k-low; by the Prince George. VENTURE'S NEW CAPTAIN Promotion of Charge of Steamer for Capt. Parks of the Capilano. When the Venture cleared for the north last she was in command of a new master. Captain Parks, formerly of thc Union Steamship freighter Capilano, lias been promoted to be master of the Venture, and C.t|u.tin ll,i,l,!i, late pilot of thc Cassiar of the same fleet, has been appointed pilot of the Venture. Besides having new plates installed, the popular liner was repainted throughout and looks like new. THE NEXT GREAT ' WAR" With America proposing arblirallon. ull pnrtios In the t'nltcd Klnsdom In IkTor of It. and tho Oorman Proas and Parliament ap proving, the next groat' rwar" ought to bo conducted aa abov*.���London ObIdIoo. CARTOONS BECOME OBSELETE NEARLY .*\S SOON .AS BATTLESHIPS The above cartoon was published early this year by a London newspaper DR. DOYLE DISAPPEARS Fears That the Port Physician for Halifax Has Been Drowned from His Launch. (Canadian Press Despatch) Halifax, Oct. 23.���Dr. Doyle, assistant port physician for Halifax, has disappeared from the quarantine steamer Minoca leaving his coat and hat behind him. It is feared he has been drowned by falling overboard from the launch. Real Estate Active in New Hazelton Great activity in New Hazelton is reported at J. H. Kugler's office, lhe local agents for this townsite, seventeen lots having lieen sold on Saturday and Monday morning. They are displaying a halftone cut, showing n bird's-eye view of the townsite and the surrounding mountains, which gives a very comprehensive idea of the geographical lay of the new town. lAN'S MEMORY CAME BACK AFTER roURTEEN YEARS Surgical Operation at Seattle on a Man Named 'Kelly* Brings Startling Results���He Turns Out to Be E. C. Rogers Who Has Been Long Missing (Canadian Press Despatch) Seattle, Oct. 23.���A story as iramadc as any told on the stage lias come to light in thc hospital pere, whereby a man named E. Chandler Rogers has been brought lack to memory, after the past laving been a blank for fourteen ���rears, Highwayman's Victim ��� The story starts in lhc Y*** I1SS7, when Rogers was found l��IJ ldcad in the Hudson River, and Jwith his skull terribly fractured, tic had been set upon and robbed ���by New York thugs. In the fig**' ���hey beat in his skull with 'J ���bludgeon, and threw him for dead ���into the Hudson River. Altcr Ibcing rescued by boatmen., and ���taken to the New York HosiptSl, iRogers' memory had completely Igoiic. Forgot His Past After his discharge he took the name of Kelly, and served in the United States Navy for seven years. Since then he had worked in (he saw mills al Washington, and quite recently married a Seattle girl. Immediately after his marriage, the man became violently insane. He ran oul of lhc house and lived in the woods, snapping and barking like a dog at anyone who approached him. Pressure on Brain When the doctors came lo cx- aiiiinc him, they discovered thai a portion of his skull was pressing on thc brain, causing the madness. They perofr.ncd a delicate operation lo lift lhc *���<������������ *"Y mediately after this was performed. "Kelly" became quite normal, and his memory came back to him. He told the doctors of Wl past life, and remembered his old name, and ,he events which led UP W his receiving the W��W on the head in New York. NO NEED TO FORTIFY HARBOR Sir Wm. White, the Famous Naval Authority, Says that British Columbia Has No Naval Enemies to Fear NEW G. T. P. DIRECTOR VISITS THE PORT Makes Inspection of the Harbor, the Dry Dock Site and the Town���Had a Trip to the End of Steel on Sunday- Man Who Remodelled the Entire British Navy Talks on the Possibilities of War���Blames the Press of England and Germany for Fanning the Flames Prince Ru|x-rt has a magnificent harbor, and one that is well adapted to naval defence, but it is most unlikely that it will ever be fortified. This is the gist of the opinion of Sir William White, the fiim.nis naval architect, whose regime at the head of the designing department of the British Admiralty marked the revolution iu battleship building. Sir William who is now a director of ihe G. T. P., was a visitor to Prince Ruperl over the week end, and accorded thc News an interesting interview. Protected by Distance "Who is there to fortify the place against?" asked Sir William. "Not the Japanese. They are among the wiseet of nations, and their inleresls are on lhe other side of the Pacific, not on ihis .side. They know as well as anyone ihe Importance of lighting naval engagements close to coaling stations and rc|>air yards. They ;��re quite content to be the English of the Orient, without Wi"".i"K|ti|s,hiii>g ships lo ever risk their Heels in conflicts four thousand miles away from home. War is too costly ;i matter for any nation to plunge into lightly today.' Praised the Harbor Sir William made a lour of tlu townsite, paying particular attention to the dry-dock site. He expressed himself in every way as impressed with the magnificent natural advantages of Prince Rupert. He had been familiar with the charts of the coast previous to coming here, but the BCtU realisation of the harbor's situation and extent made a great impression on him. A Great Designer Sir William While has now no official connect ion with the British Naval Department. He has retired from active work as chief designer for the Admiralty. The last great battleships to leave the stocks from his design were the lighlirg machines of the King Edward class, after which came the Dreadnoughts, Sir William's Work on the king Edward class of battleships marks the turning poinl in Briiish naval architecture which led to the tremendous incase in lizc and gun power of Blamed the Press (),' the subject of modem warfare . and the chances of war between Britain and Germany Sir William in outspoken manner blamed the press of bolh countries for fanning ihe spark of unrest simply to satisfy lhe craving of sensationalists. That there was any serious risk of war, hc was not ready to admit. With commercial relations so far reaching as exist between England and Germany, Sir William doubted if wa.r would be declared for many a day. Still the tendency of the press to get hysterical over tlu- war scare both in Germany and in GrceM Britain had a bad effect on the public mind, and he condemned it- The Naval Policy On the Canadian Naval Policy Sir William was reserved. He said the whole essence of success in ihe idea of thc Canadian Navy lies in the fact that the Canadian people are ready to build their battleships under advice from the Imperial Naval Department. This policy applied as it is to Australia, and as it will Into South Africa will lip-build an Imperial and Colonial system of Naval Defence which will fa.r and BWay outclass any naval efforts of any other country in the world. It would be cheaper to build all CHINESE REBELS CAPTURE PROVINCE OF SHANG-TUNG Reports Say That They Are Now Marching to Take Pekin���Captured Province is Wealthy and Has Thirty Million Inhabitants (Canadian Press Despatch) San Francisco, Oct. 23.���Latest advices from the Chinese war received here state that the rebels are victorious and that the Province of Shang-tung has fallen into their hands. A Big Province The province is one of the largest and wealthiest in China. It fronts on the Yellow Sea, and has an area of 65,000 square miles and a population of over theirty millions. Preparing an Attack The province fronts on the province of Chile, in which lhe capital of China, Pekin, is situated. The reports state that the rebels arc now preparing to attack the province of Chile to Pekin to take of government. and march on over the reins Pekin, Oct. 23���From Pekin in the nortii to Canton in the south, the fires of revolt are spreading. Fifteen thousand rebels met twenty thousand Imperialists under General Tchang today in the mountains. After several hard lighting and heavy losses the Imperialists are reported to have fled leaving their guns and ammunition for the victorious rebels. General Li Yung Huen in command of lhc rebels now helod every pass well fortified. the battleships in Britain, but if the Canadian, Australian, and South African people wished to build their own vessels in their own lands for the- sake of self- development, then by all means the Imperial Government would facilitate their so doing. That Sir William White is a man able to speak with authority on naval matters is well substantiated by the fact that he himself designed and saw built 200 British ships of war representing a total outlay of some two hundred million dollars. Is Honored in America As President of the British Society of Civil Engineers Sir William White has visited the American continent before, but has never been as far north as Prince Rupert. He had a very greal reception in the States when he came over on thc invitation of the American Society of Civil Engineers, and was entertained in lhe principal great cities of America. Yesterday Sir William and his party including Lady White and daughter had a trip up the line as fa.r a.s Van Arsdol and back. They left this morning on thc Prince George for lhc south to return across Canada by the G. T. P. from Edmonton. TURKEY SUFFERS A GREAT FIRE Large Portion of Stamboul Destroyed, Including the War and Finance Offices. (Canadian Press Despatch) Constantinople, Oct. 23.���Turkey has had an additional calamity befall her in a fire which has devastated Stamboul, dose to Constantinople. Three hundred of lhe principal buildings iii (he city are in ruins, including lhe offices of the war and tui.u,*.. ministers. RESULT OF STRIKE Appalling Conditions in Crow's Nest Pass Fog to Blame Fog delayed the G. T. P. steamer Prince George on her way from the south Saturday. She arrived at 3.30 p.m. with passengers, freight and mail. City Solicitor Back By the George on Saturday Fred Peters, cily solicitor of Prince Rupert, returned from Victoria where he has been acting in an Important criminal case. (Special to the Daily News) Calgary, Oct. 21.���C. P. Hill, general manager of the coal mine at Hillcrest, Alia., has wired Premier Borden that he had just been through the Crow's Nest and conditions arc appalling. He asked thc Premier to arrange some sort of scheme that the miners should go back to work and the trouble lie adjusted later. Hill blames ihe labor agitators from ludi.iii.ipolis. He says lhat even if the mines now resume t will lie impossible to supply thc demand. . Mr. W. J. Leary and Miss I.eary of Skidegair, were passengers by the Prince George from Vancouver on Saturday. "Cap'' Nicholson Arrives "Captain" Nicholson, the well known and popular steamship agent of the G. T. P., arrived by lhe George on .Satinlay. fan I. mn in l'i,,ii,*.*r Cl.-nn. ra. Phone 4. KINGSWAY SAILORS REFUSE TO PUT TO SEA Declare That Their Vessel is Not Safe With Big Deckload of Coal-Has Only Two Inches of Freeboard -Captain Producra Customs Surveyor's Certificate Considerable feeling has lieen aroused upon the waterfront since Sunday morning at I a.m. when the seamen of lhe trawler Kings- way belonging to the Standard Fish and Fertiliser Company of Pacoli, refused to put to sea. The men declare thai the vessel is rendered unseaworthy owing to her large deck of coal. The coal, ihey say, is stowed so as lo interfere with the steering gear, and further lhat the hatchet underneath thc deck cargo are not properly battened down, and thai she has only two inches of free lioard. They were anxious to have lhe vessel surveyed by Captain MUSgrSVS of the Lillooet, or some other competent independent authority, and slood ready to meet the cosl of this in the event of their being proved in the wrong. The deck cargo occupies the whole space from _ the fish hatch forward which it covers to the after cad of the engine room awning, and is packed over the chains of the hand steering gear. Since Saturday night when the Kingsway finished coaling, llu* vessel has been lying at the Foley, Welch wharf without a complete crew, only the captain, Iwo engineers, Iwo mates, and one deck hand being Willing to pul to sea i\i her. Five men have come bore demanding a survey, but they arc emphatic that they have not deserted the ship. Interviewed this morning Captain Brown produced a certificate from H. M. Dunn of the Customs Department, to the following effect: "This is to certify that 1 boarded the steamer Kingsway at Prince Rupert, B. C, on Sunday morning at 10.35 a.m. and found the said ship fit for sea." Dated October 22nd, and signed 11. M. Dunn, Customs Surveyor. "Do you think I'd put to sea jn her myself if she were not seaworthy?" asked Captain Brown this morning. "I maintain that the ship is absolutely seaworthy YOUNG VICTORIA WOMAN SUICIDED IN SEATTLE HOTEL Dead Body of Barbara Robertson Found in the Savoy Hotel���Had Left Receipts Showing She Had Recently Invested in Graham Is. Enterprise (Canadian Press Despatch) Seattle, Oct. 23.���Thc dead body of a young woman registered as Barbara Robertson was discovered on Sunday liiorning in the Savoy Hotel here. By her side was a bottle of chloroform. It was evidently a clear case of suicide. ' Came From Victoria The woman was registered as from Victoria, but a note giving instructions as to her burial was addressed to Thomas Sloan of 2075 Beach Ave., Vancouver. The woman who reached Seattle on Friday, appeared to be about thirtyfive years of age. Had Invested Money In her handbag were receipts showing that she had recently invested a sum of 1260 in the Naden Harbor Caol and Oil Co. FIVE MEN KILLED Explosion at Bellingham Inter- urban Line Injures Road Gang. (Canadian Press Despatch) Bellingham, Oct. 23.���Five men were blown to pieces and three seriously injured on the Bi lling- li.im antl Skagit Interurban Lille, when two hundred pounds of dynamite exploded in a cut where i gang was employed. CONT1NUEI1 ON PAGE 4 The new G.T.P. News Stand i for Lowney's delicious Chocolates, fresh from the factory. Giants vs. Cubs Tonight Great renewal ol indoor base- hall at the Auditorium tonight. Conic and sec Giants versus Cubs picked teams of craekerjack players���fight it out to a finish. Ilmter than the world's championship. C.anu* called at 8.15 sharp. Admission 25c. Skating after the game. THE DAILY NEWS MEMBER TO LOOK OUT FOR RUPERT (Continued from Page One) construction of the G. T. P. but rather to the method of its construction. They were in favor since the people were to own a large share in the G. T. P. that they should own and run it all as a public concern without the aid of any company. Will Be Investigation There would be investigations of the G. T. P. and of other concerns of the late Government. Electors must remember thai they would have to exercise patience before they could expect lo see any results for Prince Rupert of the reium of the Conservatives. Post Office Building Mr. Clements realised the needs of Rupert and pledged himself to see that substantial post office and other public buildings fit to serve the city for at least ten years should be erected���Comox- Atlin should have an appropriation of at least three times that of any eastern constituency. Referring to the agricultural possibilities of the district he declared that not a cent's worth of farm produce need be imported from over the line. Better Freight Service He would endeavor to further improvement of the freight service by water so that the produce of the farms at Bella Coola might reach Rupert fresh from thc soil. Loves Liberals He invited Liberals to come into thc Conservative field, telling them that he felt convinced that they would be well content by so doing. He expressed the greatest confidence in Finance Minister White���a former Liberal���and a man of whose abilities Mr. Clements had the highest possible opinion. Mr. Clements concluded by thanking his audience most cordially for their reception of him, and sat down amidst cheers��� and "He's a jolly good fellow" sung by the audience standing. In a few closing remarks Alderman Clayton suggested that a central Conservative Association at Prince Rupert would help the whole constituency to help itself and the Dominion. A programme of songs followed. TO RAISE MONEY FOR MINING Mr. H. N. Wright, of Hazelton, to Make a Trip to London���Is Owner of Some Excellent Prospects. Hazelton, Oct. 20.���H. N. Wright, manager of the local branch of the Bank of Vancouver, will leave Hazelton, as soon as the management at Vancouver can send someone to take his place, and will go direct to England. His mission will be to raise funds for operations in which himself and associates are interested. He will also take with him options on some properties to put before people in London. .Ml of these propositions referred to are close to Hazelton. Mr. Wright is said to be Interested with P. J. Jennings in the Hazelton Nine Mile Mining Company. Mr. Wright also recently bought the Amargosa group of claims on Rocher de Boule. This was a cash deal and Mr. Wright is the sole owner. The group is near the Trimble-Pemberton property, now bonded to John F. Cowan, of Salt Lake City, for a quarter of a million dollars. ���**^*r^*"^l��'**^��l*-fc����^ "The News" Classified Ads. ���One Cent A Word For Each Insertion��� -THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFUL LOOKING OVER��� **��� *-' ****** ��������� *** ��� ea ��� ��������� a ii sm �� n �� ii �� n i-^ii ^n fc|| ^(l fclt ���-_.-_.~_.-_.--___^_.-_.-_.-_.-_.--.* j For Rent j 88 Phone ISO The Insurance People Fire Life Murine Accident Plate Glass Employer's Liability Contractors' and Personal Bonds Policies Prepared While You Wait. THE Mack Realty & Insurance COMPANY. -Houses and Rentals. Notice Our iiatrons wilt please note that all accounts Igalnst the Individuals of the firm, the Puny Ex- tirt'ss. will be kept separate from those of the Company, dating* from the 1st of OctoU'r, I'.'11. E. A. ELLIOT. J. ROOTJES. IM*---!-! FRED PETKKSON. Furnish,-.1 rooma with bath. Sp.'diil rates by the week. Talbot House. Iti5-t_ Neatly Furnisheel rooms, irentlemon proferred,��� Apply Mrs. Mullin, over Majestk' Theatre, tf Nice Furnished Rooms, Mrs. (i recti wood. Alder Block; Third Ave. 178-tf For Rent���Furnished rooms. Hot and cold water with bath. Dluby Rooms, tith Ave. and Fulton Street. ti For Rent-Son�� of England Hall. HIS' 2nd'Ave., for Dances. Fraternal Societies. Socials, etc. Apply Frank A Ellis. Box 869 or phone 08. ltMt-tf r For Sale 2 30-30 Savage Rille, mood as new. P. O. Box 2M. 236-241 For Sale-Chicken Ranch. 1 Sturey house, household mods. Near Prince- Itupert. A snap If Uken at once. Addreas R���x S(S8. tf 12(100 takes excellent view l���t with substantial 4- roomed cottage, lot 6, block 1, section 6. Borden St. Enquire on premises ���r P.O. Box H. ���Uls-'lll Do away with this. Patronize a white laundry. White labor only at Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 WHAT SAYS MOTHER? Airmen Like to Load up Their Machine with Youngsters There is a growing tendency] In Europe to load an areoplancl with children instead of grown-ups When an attempt is made to establish a new passenger record. Children do not weigh as much nor take up as much room as| grown-ups, so of course more can be taken. On the other hand, should an accident occur the children would be sacrificed to the aeronaut's desire to break the passenger record. Children very often have less fear than grown-ups and enjoy thc sport immensely. TELL THE YOUNGSTERS London Coronation Police Had Candy Given Them All Day MKKKMMMKHMHMMM K AT THE THEATRE n M n M The Williams Co. Prom- a X ise a Grand Farewell a M Performance Tonight, a n M MKKHXKKKMKKKMK Every night this week the Williams Comedy Comapny at the Empress Theatre have put on a better play than on the previous night. Tonight they intend lo exceed even thc splendid and Convincing romance ihey offered in "Dora Thome" hist night. They have selected for their farewell perfomance the well known comedy drama "Master and Man,1 in which Mr. Dave Williams has made a reputation by his masterly performance of the old Irish servant Jerry. Miss Pinkie Mullally who has made so main admirers here by her charming personality and talents will take the soubrette part of Chick. Theatre goers will remember sonic of the amusing passages between Cluck and Jerry. A crowded house is expected for tonight, the company having made hosts of good friends for themselves during iheir stay in town. "We ;ire all anxious to show our gratitude to our Prince Ruperl friends by making tonight's performance a great success, and we are hoping to return to you again next year," said .Mr. Dave Williams on behalf of his company this morning. UGLY CHARGE Waiter on Well Known Boat Charged With Assaulting a Little Girl. Samuel Hogg, a waiter on board the Prince John, is under arrest by the Provincial Police today charged with having indecently assaulted a little girl passenger on board the boat near Massel. The case will probably go to Masset for preliminary hearing. PRINCE GEORGE LATE Fog delayed the Prince C.eorge somewhat on her run this week, and she was not due to arrive till 8.80 this afternoon. A wireless message brought the information that Sir William White, of London, is on board, making a trip to visit the railway, in which he is heavily interested. He is accompanied by Captain Nicholson. SATURDAY SPECIAL.���La- dies' cashmere hose 25c. Wallace's, at The huge squad-, of police dc-1 tailed to guard the coronation j parade in London were given sticks of pure chocolate and bags! of candy "drops" as the mainstay, of their rations. Strange to say, this diet was recommended by the chief of police surgeons as the very best for a hard day's work in the sultry weather. Safe it is to say that the little English children for that day, at least, wished devoutly to belong to the police force. SOMETHING WRONG Most Marvellous Feat Ever Yet Accomplished by a Plumber Ii may be that the feat attributed to the pumblej in the subjoined anecdote is impossible outside the realms of the imagination, but within them it is a singularly pleasing achievement for everyone but the family on whom it wa.s practised. "You re wanted/' said the small boy. "Who wants me?" demanded the plumber. "Number 137���the house you've just come from." "Do ihey think I can work iill hours of the day?" retorted the plumber. "You'd better come," persisted the small boy stoutly, "or it'll be too late, Ma's got hysterics, and pa's gone nearly mad, and��� "Look here, sonny," asked the plumber, "what's up?" "Well, I ihink you've connected the wrong pipes, or something," replied the boy. "Anyhow, the chandelier in the parlor is spraying like a fountain, and the bathroom tap's on fire." Bert Maxwell, the Giants'South ern League recruit, has raised nearly .?3,(>00 for "Scotty" Walker, the Atlanta shortstop whom hc hit on lhc head with a pitched ball this hist season, putting Walker out of the game and necessitating a serious operation. When Maxwell was a member of the Atlanta Club he and Walker were bosom friends and even after Bert went to Birmingham, with which club he wis playing when the accident occurred, they remained chums whenever lhe two teams were in the same town together. A woman has done a big day's shopping when she has spent a on her MAGAZINE 4i-^ii-^ii*^h*% n-^ n-^s��� SUBSCRIPTIONS A. se_ss ^..^..i ��i i. ..., .i,..~...^..��^_. . Received for any paper or magazine published. Canadian American or Foreign At Publisher's Prices By placing your orders with us you save the remitting charges, thc trouble of ordering. . . . Further, if your magazine does not reach you we are at your service. McRae Bros., Ltd. i v i ui tiiin,. i ,.|. thi orricc Insurance m*mm*ttm***f* -4 OUK Com pan let aro noted for prompt and juit acttlemcnta. We write every known class of Insurance. The Mack Realty and Inaurance Co. r Wanted j i~�� il | n **m0* a ii *fm**mamg* m, ill il ***a**** II > 1^ Stenoffraplier.Wanted-Apply Box 1531 tf Wanted���A rood tmart boy for proviilon itore. Apply at once Ideal Provl tion Houie. :'.*:-1 f Wanted Nu rain jr. Obatectrlci a apecialty. Residence K�� Third Ave. Phono 243 Red. tf Wanted. ��� Cleaning and presilnir. alterationa and repairing for men and women. Dreatmaking railed for and delivered. Mra Charlea Percher, 830 Third Ave. Phone 294 Red. tf Wanted girl for general houaework. Small family. Apply to Mra. N. f. Hrlmer, 6th Ave. and McBride St. Telephone 257. 240-242 Wanted���All klndi of embroidery worked at moderate price*. Send your own piecea and have them worked. Mn. W. B. Willitcroft, Big Bay P.O. 238-240 Wanted���Two young men lo board and room In private boarding houaa. $30 a month. Apply at box s . Dally Newa. : il-t f Scotch lady would like altuation aa housekeeper or any position of trust. Thoroughly capable. Apply box l��. Dally Nowa. 241-244 FEED STORE We carry everything in tho feed lino, alao garden seeds at the lowest market prices, at Collart's nig Fted Store, Market Placo PONY EXPRESS Prompt Delivery l-lis.ii.-rr. 41 or 301 Lost and Found 2 FOUND-2 Small Keys. Inquire at News Oflice. ���Mf Loat-Ladles* watch In bracelet Reward bv returning lo News office. if Exchanged by mistake-" Currie" Waterproof Coat for one exactly similar but with plumb bob In the pocket. K��-*x change can be affect- ���dat Newa Ofllce. r Real Estate ~l Cor. 3rd Av. anil 8th si The James Nicely f ii-nishcl rooms. Good table boanl Board $4.75 Room and Board (7.00 dUALITY lll'lll I III, I ��� LOW I - - - Will buy lota <n Prince Rupert at bar-rain prices for cash. Apply P. O. Box 860 stall,,*- location. price, etc 231-11 *Ja*fce|sajl Business Chances COAL NOTICE tenth as much <m it CftT fare aud luncheon. Miss Keeltey vm b ptmcrigrr south hy the Prirre Rupert yesterday. Sksena Land DUtrict-DUtrict of Queen Charlotte Take notice lhal thirty davs from date, I. C. K Bainter cl Prince Kupert, fi. OL by occupation bookkeeper. Intend to apply lo the Chief CommUaioner of Landa for a licence lo prospect for coal and petroleum on and under M" acree of land on Graham laland described aa follows: , ("iiintiirnrinB at ft post planted one mile north I ol ('. 1- B. Coal Leaae No. 10, marked C. K U. Coal Leaae No. 15. thenoe north 80 chaint, ihence weat HO chaina, thenoe aoulh 80 chaina, thence *aat HO chaina to place of commencement- Daled Sept. 11, 1911. C. E. BAINTER. Locator Pub. Sept 23. Skeena Land District ��� DUlrict of Queen Charlott Take notice lhat thirty days from date, I, C. tt*. Bainter of I'rlnce Kupert " C., by occupation bookkeeper, Intend to apply to the Chief CommUaioner of Lands for a licence to proepect for coal and petroleu-v oo and under 640 acraa of land on Uraham laland doacribed aa foUowa: Commencing at a poot planted two milea north '���I C. E. B. Coal Leaae No. 10, marked N. E. comer C. E. B. Coal Leaae No. 16, thenee aouth HO chains, thence weat 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chalos to place of commencement Dsted Sept 11,1911. C. E. BAINTER, Locator Pub. Sept 23. Skeena Land DUtrict-DUtrict of Queen Charlotu Take notice that thirty davs from date, I, C E. Malnter of Prince Rupert B. C, by occupation bookkeeper, Intend to spply to the Chief Commiaaioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on and under 640 acrea of land on Uraham Island deacribed aa follows: Commencing at a post planted twe mllea north of C. E. B. Coal Leaae No. 14, marked N. E. corner C. E. B. Coal Leaae No 17, thence south 80 chains, thence weat 80 chsins, thenoe north 80 chains, thenee east 80 chslns to place of commencement Dated Sept 11, 1911. C. E. BAINTER, Locator Pub. Sept 23. Skeena Land DUtrict-DUtrict of Queen Charlotte Take notice that thirty days from date, I, C. E. Bainter of Prince Kupert ������ C, by occupation bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Commlaaioner of Lands for a Licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on and under 640 acrea of laad on Uraham Island deecribed as tolloara: Commencing at a post plsnted two mllea north of C. E. B. Coal Lease No. 12, marked N. W. corner C. E. B. Coal Lease No. 18, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thenoe west 80 chains to plsce of com mpneernent DatedSept 11, 1911. C. E. BAINTER, Locator Pub. Sept 23. Skeena Und DUtrict-DUtrict of Queen Charlotte Taks notice that thirty davs after date, I. C. E. Bainter of Prinoe Kupert, 6. C, by occupalion iKmkkeeper, Intend to apply to the Chief Com* m Union cr of Lands for a licence to prospect for coat and petroleum on snd under 640 acres of land on Uraham lslsnd deacribed in follows: Commencing at a post plsnted two miles north of C. E. B. Coal I^ease No. 18, marked S. W. eorner C. E. B, Coal Lease No. 19, thence north 60 chains, thenre east 80 chslns, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to plsce ot commencement Dated Sept 11,1911. C. E. BAINTER, Locator Pub. Sept 23. Skeena Land DUlrict -District of Queen Charlotle Take notioe thst thirty drws from date, I, C. E Balnter of Prince Kupert, <��� <*., by occupstion iKKikkeeper, Intend to apply to the Chief Commiasioner of 1-amla for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on and under 640 acrea of land on Urahnm laland described aa followa: Commencing at a post planted two miles norlh of C. E. B. Coal Uase No. 14, marked 8. W. cornor C. E. B. Coal Uaae No. 20, ihence north HO chslns. thenee west 80 chains, thence south 80 chslns, thence east 80 chains to place of commencement KiTflSt M1, m1' C' E' BMNTER- Locator GENERAL STOREKEEPER WANTED he moment is opportune and the future assured. Msinly caah, but If with capital to carry settler! till Spring in some caaes, almost a monopoly of a large tributary territory can bo secured. Best corner lot $160 to build, or store would be erected and rented. Posl office will >**��� secured. Address Immedlslely P.O. Box 2, Prince Rupert 241-24? . CARTAGE and STORAGE G. T. P. Transfer Agents Order* promptly filled. Prices reasonable. OFFICE- H. B. Rochester. Centre St Phone 68 PONY EXPRESS SVSTKMATIO UMUMS* 1,11 IV1.BT ��KKVICK Ilst-Kait--. Storage and Korwsnlinir Airents. For Hlttt or Motor Car day or nisrht Seventh Ave. and Fulton Phone 3(11 NOTICE On and afler October 27lh I wilt again ihave charge ol the Shoe Repairing Shop on Fecond avenue between Seventh and Highlit streets, occupied tor some time by I.udwic Strublc. 1 will he pleased to see all my old customers and friends, or any new onea that teel like giving j my work a trial. I will as In the past three and a halt years I have been In huslneaa in Prince Kupert, try to give satisfarlinn. , Nothing but the best materials will be used and reasonable prices charged. JOHN CURRIE t,i LOTS FOR SALE 1 lot, block 17, section 1, First Ave., Price $2500, $1000 cash, balance 8, Vi and 18 months. 1 lot, block 9, section 5, Sixth Avenue. Price $1625, half cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. 1 lot, block 14, section 5, Summit Ave. Extra Imp- 32-foot front. Price $1250, $800 cash, terms. Lots 10 and 11, block 24, section 5 Tth Ave. Two fronts. Make offer. 1 lot, block 16, section 7. Two fronts Sixth Avenue and Hays Cove, with house .12x20. Price $2625. 2 lots, block 22, section 7, Sixth Ave. Price $600 each, $300 cash, balance $25 per month. 4 lots, block 11, section 8, Tenth Ave. Price $300 each, $25 cash, balance $10 per month. HOUSES FOR SALE 4 room house, Ambrose Avenue, plas tered, best harbor view in city. Price $1837. $600 cash, balance $30 per month. FOR RENT 2 Houses, 6 rooms each, papered, plastered, painted, on 9th Avenue. $22.00 per month. Stores on Second Avenue. MOTOR BOAT FOR SALE 26 foot auxiliary, 6 h.p. power Palmer engine, cabin with stove, al! com plete, $400. CIGAR STORE AND FIXTURES Fixtures, wall cases, show cases complete. Price $300, or will rent for $76 per month. LAND FOR SALE 5 and 10 acres, garden trucking at KiiMiiiikiiliiin. Price $66 per acre Half cash, bai. 1, 2 and 3 years. 10 acre tracts, garden trucking at Kit solas, $50 per acre; terms. FOR LEASE Three lots, Third Avenve, close in, lev I, good lease. LOTS IN NEW HAZELTON $10 down and $10 per month buys a lot now. Jeremiah H. Kugler, Ltd. NOTICE Auction Sale NOTICE in hereby given that James HsKRcrty, has retaken posseMlon of Ut Seventeen (17), Block Twenty-four (24), Section One (1), Townsite ot Prince Rupert, under and by virtue of powers contained In lease from him to James Donahue, Arthur Murray snd John Armstrong. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the said James Haggerly will sell by public auction the buildings erected by the Lessees upon the said premises, aald sale to be held at Prince Rupert, I 11. C, on thr flmt dsy of November, A. D��� OIL \ ft three o'clock In the afternoon upon the aforeaald I premises. I 101 JAMES HAUUEKTY. FRED. STORK -General Harili Builders' Hardware | - Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves 7 Graniteware Tinware ** ,, SECOND - AVENUE ...FOR_RENT... 5-room House on 8th Ave., section 5. Partly furnished, $22 a month ...FOR_SALE... Lots 8 and 9, block 34, sec. 8, $600. Easy cash and terms Lot 19, block 26, sec. 6. Easy terms. Lot 22, block 24, see. 5, $800. Lot 17, block 49, sec. 7, $350. $50 cash and $25 per month. Fire, life, Accident and Liability Insurance JOHN DYBHAVN Pattullo Block. BOYS! START IN BUSINESS Sell the Daily News. It's the easiest and quickest way of earning money of your own. Apply at THE NEWS OFFICE Comforters The snow is crawling down the mountains to remind us of cold winter. We have opened five bales of comforters and have put them on sale at the low price of $i.2f, and $2.00. We also have them from $1 to the $16 Eiderdown- also blankets and bedding in large quantities ��� THE BIG FURNITURE STORE ���: WHERE WE SELL :- EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING Here Are Some of Our Wares: Armchairs, Rockers, Sanitary Couches, Davenports, Bed Loungei :mj Rattan Goods; Chiffoniers, Dressers and all kinds of Case (;(>oi|s Iron and Brass Beds, Baby Buggies. Linoleums at all prices. Twenty-five patterns to choose from. Carpets, Rugs, Portiers, Tapestry and Lace Curtains For the Kitchen and all kinds of Curtain Materials. Stoves, Hotel White, Granite and Vitrified Ware, Teapots, Beanpots, Buttercrocks, Jugs, Filters and a complete line of Enamel Ware. Dining Room Furniture of all kinds. Cutlery, French and English China in sets or by the piece. Miscellan- Bedding, Blankets, Comforts, the famous Osttrmoor _, , Mattress, Framed Mirrors and Mirrornlatc for fmm eoUS L��OOdS ing, 36x48 down; Jardiniere, Vases, Bar Glasm of every description, Lamps, Lamp Chimneys, Baskets of nil kindi F. W. HART 2nd Ave. and 6th St. Phone 62 iMn*kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkftkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk**mi.k4tt The Graham Island Oil Fields, Limited j CAPITAL STOCK $1,000,000 We are offering for sale a very limited amount of shares of stock at 25c per share; par value $1.00. These shares are going quickly and will soon be off the market : : { THE MACK REALTY & INSURANCE COMPANY 1 SELLING AGENTS :4r4l��44444*IM4��44<4444444444444444444444444444444l A ship load consigned by H. Williams of Vancouver, to be sold on commission $6.50 to $7.00 ..Link' __________ A. C. LITTLE *���*���*"��� The Canadian General Electric Co., Limited HEADOFFICB: TORONTO FACTORIES: 'PBIERBOROIMH. OH MANUFACTURERS OF EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL The Canada Foundry Co., Limited - Toronto, Ont. AIR COMPRESSORS IIOl LK RS UUCVRUS STEAM SHOVELS BOILER FEED PUMI'S CAST PIPE COCHRANE FEED WATER HEATERS CONCRETE MIXERS DREDGES OAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES OAS PRODUCERS HOISTS LOCOMOTIVES MATHER eft PLATT TURBINE PUMPS MOTOR DRIVEN TllirUS PUPMS .--,. ORNAMENTAL "-*�� WORK PILE DhlVBRS . ROCK CRUSHER? STRUCTI-IHi. -*>'*'l'.a ONDIRWRITEII UB" PUMI'S PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH R"""4 Me,n,Tr*BB0l:t9k., Ph.Sta**1 GRAHAM KEARNEY. AGENT THE GERHARD HEINTZMAN PIANO UNSURPASSED '^ "~-"-*."**..I **a..a^...^,,_i,,^,t._>i, _���_��� Mi.,,., ,. "-*���' For Sweetness, Permanency end Depth of Tone ~*%��������~-^,-__M_-^%ll%_%,rMW_��,^. DO NOT BUY A PIANO UNTIL YOU HAVE HEARD THE GERHARD HEINTZMAN Our Eaiy Peyment PUn Makes Buying-Convenient ��� FOR TERMS AND PARTICULARS SEE KEELEY - THE DRUGGIST 3rd At*, and (111, St. PHONE 200 Read The Daily News THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours ending 6 a.m., Oct. 23 IIAX.TKMI*. WN.TMIP. BAB. IH. BAIN 60 88.0 30.024 .01 ��*, ,' *******���s ~| The daily News jtE^T MAILS FOR SOUTH Prince Rupe-^ Friday, S a.m. B. (2>. ^/tou. North BrJneeSS'Muy,.. Monday, Oct. 23 "��7* '</��� W Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist VOL. II, NO. 242 Prince Rupert, B.C., Monday, October 23, 1911. Price Five Cents ��T.P. Innl TIT. FOTpl k P ,n Innl IWILL BUILD A NEW ROAD FORT GEORGE TO ST. PAUL I. D. McArthur, of Winnipeg, and Wealthy Associates Secure Charter for a Line to Run from Edmonton to Ft. George, then South to St. Paul (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, Ocl. 23.���A new railroad is to be built from Ed- pionton to St. Paul, opening up Jriiish Columbia from Fort urge to Vancouver, according lo the plans of Mr. J. D. McArthur, |he well known railroad contractor. Has Got a Charter Mr. McArthur, who is a very calthy man, and several of his }iimiicss associates are reported have acquired a charier for thc imposed road, work upon which }-ill probably be commenced very m. Connect With G.T.P. When completed the road will bnncct with the Grand Trunk Pacific at Fort George, thus providing a through route from Vancouver to the Peace River district. The route of the road alcr leaving Fort George is south through British Columbia. G. T. P. PURCHASE Reports That They Have Purchased Townsite Near Hazelton. (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, Oct. 23.���A tract of 350 acres has been purchased by the G. T. P. south of the town of Hazelton, -Skeena River, where thc new town is to be located. fOUND DEAD AT VICTORIA .drew Howlett's Body is found [Floating in the Inner Harbor (Canadian Press Despatch) [Victoria, Oct. 23.���The dead pciy of Andrew Howlett, a former uployee of the city and latterly the Vancouver Portland Cement pinpany of Todd Inlet was found luting in the Inner Harbor to- |y. His relatives are in Mani- ARISTROCRATIC PARTY lr William White, Lady White [and Miss White Arive by the George. J On board the George from Van- luver on Saturday travelled Sir |illiam White, the naval architect note in the old land, Lady Jhitc, and Miss White. With lent travelled Sir William While's |cretary, Mr. Williams. The par- are touring the Dominion, and ent up thc line by special train Sunday. Goodbye River Boats ��� With parting bellowing from leir sirens four of the Foley, iclch & Stewart river boats de- trted to their winter quarters lis morning. Two of them; the lisiributor and Conveyor, will lit return again, but will be sent bwn below.* O. B. Smith arrived from Van- puver on Saturday by thc Prince ���eorge. Mr. J. Spencer, of Skidegate, ins returned from a visit down :low; by the Prince George. VENTURES NEW CAPTAIN Promotion of Charge of Steamer for Capt. Parks of the Capilano. THE NEXT GREAT WAR" With Am.-rl.-n proponing arbllratlon, nil parties In tho l'nited Klnsdom In |f��Yor of It, and tho German Press and Parliament approving, the next great! rwar" ought te be conducted *t abov*.���London Oslnlon. CARTOONS BECOME OBSELETE KEARLY .AS SOON .AS BATTLESHIPS The above cartoon was published early thia year by a London newspaper When the Venture cleared for the north last she was in command of a new master. Captain Parks, formerly of thc Union Steamship freighter Capilano, iias been pro motcd to be master of Uie Venture, and Captain Boden, late pilot of the Cassiar of the same fleet, has been appointed pilot of the Venture. Besides having new plates installed, the popular liner was repainted throughout and looks like new. DR. DOYLE DISAPPEARS Fears That the Port Physician for Halifax Has Been Drowned from His Launch. (Canadian Press Despatch) Halifax, Oct. 23.-*-Dr. Doyle, assistant port physician for Halifax, has disappeared from the quarantine steamer Minoca leaving his coat and hat behind him. It is feared he has been drowned by falling overboard from the launch. Real Estate Active in New Hazelton Great activity in New Hazelton is reported at J. H. Kugler's office, the local agents for this townsite. seventeen lots having been sold on Saturday and Monday morning. They are displaying a halftone cut, showing a bird's-eye view of thc townsite and the surrounding mountains, which gives a very comprehensive idea of thc geographical lay of the new town. lAN'S MEMORY CAME BACK AFTERJOURTEEN YEARS Lrgical Operation at Seattle on a Man Named 'Kelly' Brings Startling Results���He Turns Out to Be E. C. Rogers Who Has Been Long Missing (Canadian Press Despatch) Seattle, Oct. 23.���A story as Iramatic as any told on the stage las come to light in the hospital ���ere, whereby a man named E. {handler Rogers has been brought back to memory, after thc past paving been a blank for fourteen Years. Highwayman's Victim . The story starts in thc year 1887, when Rogers was found half Head in the Hudson River, and ,vith his skull terribly fractured. Je had been set upon ��"<1 robbed by New York thugs. In the fight they beat in his skull With a bludgeon, and threw him for dead Into the Hudson' River. Alter icing rescued by bo.'iincn, and Eakcn to the New York Hosiptal. Rogers' memory had completely gone. Forgot His Past After his discharge he took the name of Kelly, and served in the United States Navy for seven years. Since then he had worked in thc saw mills ai Washington, and quite recently married a Seattle Kirl. Immediately after his marriage, the man became violently insane. Hc ran out of the house and lived in thc woods, napping and barking like a dog at anyone who approached him. Pressure on Brain When thc doctors came to examine him, they discovered that a portion of his skull was pressing on thc brain, causing the madness. They perofmied a delicate operation to lift the skill I. Immediately after this was performed, "Kelly" became quite normal, ai'd his memory came back to him. He told the doctors of WS past life, and remembered Ins old name, and thc events which led Uj> to his receiving the blow on the head in New York. NO NEED TO FORTIFY HARBOR Sir Wm. White, the Famous Naval Authority, Says that British Columbia Has No Naval Enemies to Fear CHINESE REBELS CAPTURE PROVINCLOFSHANG-TUNG Reports Say That They Are Now Marching to Take Pekin- Captured Province is Wealthy and Has Thirty Million Inhabitants (Canadian Press Despatch) San Francisco, Oct. 23.���Latest advices from the Chinese war received here state that the rebels are victorious and that the Province of Shai'g-tui'g has fallen into their hands. A Big Province The province is one of thc largest and wealthiest in China. It fronts on the Yellow Sea, and has an area of 05,000 square miles and a population of over theirty millions. Preparing an Attack The province fronts on the province of Chile, in which the capital of China, Pekin, is situated. The reports state that the rebels are now preparing lo attack the province of Chile lo Pekin to take of government. and march on over the reins Pekin, Oct. 23.���From Pekin in the north to Canton in the south, the fires of revolt are spreading. Fifteen thousand rebels met twenty thousand Imperialists under General Tchang today in the mountains. After several hard lighting and heavy losses the Imperialists are re|>orted to have fled leaving their guns and ammunition for the victorious rebels. General Li Yung linen in command of the rebels now helod every pass well fortified. NEW G. T. P. DIRECTOR VISITS THE PORT Makes Inspection of the Harbor, the Dry Dock Site and the Town���Had a Trip to the End of Steel on Sunday���Man Who Remodelled the Entire British Navy Talks on the Possibilities of War���Blames the Press of England and Germany for Fanning the Flames Prince Rupert has a magnificent harbor, and one that is well adapted to naval defence, but it is most unlikely that il ,vill ever be fortified. This is the gist of the opinion of Sir William White, the famous naval architect, whose regime at the head of the designing department of the British Admiralty marked the revolution in battleship building. Sir William who is now a director of the G. T. P., was a visitor to Prince Rupert over the week end, and accorded thc News an interesting Interview. Protected by Distance "Who is there to fortify the place against?" asked Sir William. "Not the Japanese. They are among the wiseet of nations, and their interests arc on lhc other side of the Pacific, not on this side. They know as well as anyone the Importance of fighting naval engagements close to coaling stations and repair yards. They are quite content to be the English of the Orient, without wanting to ever risk their fleets in conflicts four thousand miles away from home. War is too costly a matter for any nation to plunge into lightly today.' Praised the Harbor Sir William made a tour of the townsite, paying particular attention to the dry-dock site. He expressed himself in every way as impressed wiih the magnificent natural advantages of Prince Rupert. He had been familiar with the charts of thc coast previous to coming here, but the actua realisation of thc harbor's situation and extent made a great impression on him. A Great Designer Sir William White has now no official connection with the British Naval Department. He has retired from active work as chief designer for the Admiralty. The last great battleships to leave the stocks from his design were the lighlirg machines of the King Edward class, after which came the Dreadnoughts. Sir William's work on the King Edward class of battleships marks the turning point In British naval architecture which led to the tremendous increase iii si/e ard gun power of fighting ships. Blamed the Press On the subject of modern warfare . and the chances of war between Britain and Germany Sir William in outspoken manner blamed the press of both countries for fanning the spark of unrest simply to satisfy the craving of sensationalists. That there was any serious risk of war, he was not ready to admit. With commercial relations so far reaching as exist between England and Germany, Sir William doubted if war would be declared for many a day. Still the tendency of the press to get hysterical over the war scare both in Germany and in Great Britain had a bad effect on the public mind, and he condemned it* The Naval Policy On thc Canadian Naval Policy Sir William was reserved. He said the whole essence of success in the idea of the Canadian Navy lies in the fact that thc Canadian people are ready to build their battleships under advice from the Imperial Naval Department. This policy applied as it is lo Australia., and as it will be to South Africa will lip-build an Imperial and Colonial system of Naval Defence which will far and away outclass any naval efforts of any other country in lhe world. It would be cheaper to build all the battleships in Britain, but if the Canadian, Australian, and Suuth African people wished to build their own vessels in their own lands for the- sake ol self- development, then by all means lhe Imperial Government would facilitate their so doing. That Sir William White is a man able to speak with authority on naval matters is well substantiated by the fact lhat he himself designed and saw built 260 British ships of war representing a. total outlay of some two hundred million dollars. Is Honored in America As President of the Briiish Society of Civil Engineers Sir William White has visited thc American continent before, but has never been as far north as Prince Rupert. He had a very greal reception in thc States when he came over on thc invitation of lhc American Society of Civil Engineers, and was entertained in the principal grcat cities nf America. Yesterday Sir William and his party including Lady White and daughter had a trip up the line a.s far as Van Arsdol and back. They left this morning on the Prince George for the south to return across Canada by the G. T. P. from Edmonton. TURKEY SUFFERS A GREAT FIRE Large Portion of Stamboul Destroyed, Including the War and Finance Offices. (Canadian Press Despatch) Constantinople, Oct. 23.���Turkey has had an additional calamity befall her iu a fire which has de\ astated Stamboul, dose to Constantinople. Three hundred of the principal buildings in the eity are in ruins, including the offices of thc war and finance ministers. RESULT OF STRIKE Appalling Conditions in Crow's Nest Pass Fog to Blame Fog delayed the G. T. P. steamer Prince George on her way from the south Saturday. She arrived at 3.30 p.m. with passengers, freight and mail. City Solicitor Back By the George on Saturday Kred Peters, city solicitor of Prince Rupert, returned from Victoria where he has been acting in an Important criminal case. (Special to the Daily News) Calgary. Oct. 21.���C. P. Hill, general manager of thc coal mine at Hill.-it -i. Alia., has wired Premier Borden that he had just been through thc Crow's Nest and conditions are appalling. He asked the Premier to arrange some sort of scheme that the miners should go back to work and the trouble be adjusted later. Hill blames the labor agitators from Indianapolis. He says that even if the mines now resume il will Ik* impossible to supply tlie demand. . Mr. W. J. Leary and Miss Lcary of Skidegate, were passengers by the Prince George from Vancouver on Saturday. "Cap" Nicholson Arrives "Captain" Nicholson, the well known and popular steamship agent of the G. T. P., arrived by the George on Satirday. I-ntoriun. PioneerCleincni, I'honi- 4. KINGSWAY SAILORS REFUSE TO PUT TO SEA Declare That Their Vessel is Not Safe With Big Deckload of Coal���Has Only Two Inches of Freeboard���Captain Produces Customs Surveyor's Certificate Considerable feeling has been aroused upon the waterfront since Sunday morning at 4 a.m. when the seamen of the trawler Kings- way belonging to the Standard Fish and Fertiliser Company of Pacofii refused to put to sea. The men declare thai the vessel is rendered unseaworthy owing to her large deck of coal. The coal, they say, is stowed so as to interfere with the steering gear, and further that the hatches underneath the deck cargo arc not properly battened down, and that ihe has onlv two inches of free loard. They were anxious to nave the vessel surveyed by Captain Musgrave of the Lillooet, or some other competent independent authority, and stood ready to meet the cost of this in the event of their being proved in the wrong. Thc deck cargo occtipi.es the whole space from _ the fish hatch forward which it covers to the after end of thc engine room awning, and is packed over the chains of the hand steering gear. Since Saturday night when the Kingsway finished coaling, lhc vessel hi's been lying at the Foley, Welch wharf without a complete crew, only the captain, two engineers, two m;,les, and one deck hand being willing to put lo sea i\i her. hive men have come hore demanding a survey, but they arc emphatic that they have not deserted the ship. Interviewed this morning Cap- lain Brown produced a certificate from II. M. Dunn of the Customs Department, to the following effect: "This is to certify that I boarded the steamer Kingsway at Prince Rupert, B. C, on Sunday morning at 10.3.*. a.m. and found the snid ship lit for sea." Dated October 22nd, and signed H. M. Dunn, Customs Surveyor. "Do you ihink I'd put lo sea in her myself if she were not seaworthy?" asked Captain Brown this morning. "I maintain that the ship is absolutely seaworthy CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 YOUNG VICTORIA WOMAN SUICIDED IN SEATTLE HOTEL Dead Body of Barbara Robertson Found in the Savoy Hotel���Had Left Receipts Showing She Had Recently Invested in Graham Is. Enterprise (Canadian Press Despatch) Seattle, Oct. 23.���The dead body of a young woman registered as Barbara Robertson was discovered (in Sunday "morning in lhc Savoy Hotel here. By her side was a bottle of chloroform, lt was evidently a clear case of suicide. Came From Victoria The woman was registered as from Victoria, but a note giving instructions as to her burial was addressed to Thomas Sloan of 2075 Beach Ave., Vancouver. The woman who reached Seattle on Friday, appeared to be about thirlyfive years of age. Had Invested Money In her handbag were receipts showing that she had recently invested a sum of S'i.iO in thc Naden Harbor Caol aud Oil Co. FIVE MEN KILLED Explosion at Bellingham Inter- urban Line Injures Road Gang. (Canadian Press Despatch; Bellingham. Oct. 23.���Five men were blown to pieces and three seriously injured on the Bi lling- h.ini and Skagit Interurban Line, when two hundred pounds of dynamite exploded in a cut where i K-oig was employed. Giants vs. Cubs Tonight Great renewal of indoor baseball al the Auditorium tonight. Come and see Giants versus Cubs picked teams of crackerjack players fight it out to a finish. tu- m*,... n ret *b vt ... oi j I Hotter than the world's champion- The new G.T.P News Stand L,*., ,-.,...,... _...,,.,,, A. g 15 8{ for Lowneys delicious Choco- Admission 25e. Skating after the lates, fresh from the factory, tf Igame. * _.. . .mmSltiamwm-^X THE DAILY NEWS The Daily News The Leading Newspaper and Ihe Largest Circulation in Northern B. C. Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING-50 cents per inch. Contract rates on application. SUBSCRIPTION RATES-To Canada, United States and Mexico-DAlLY, 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. ITEMS OF r "TT..��� mm.., jSPORTj I-���H4 l-l. I Ii ��� ��� I ' I ' ��� ��� *** ���** '*t~~*- * Only the fall of darkness robbed little Joe Baribeau of a new world's record for 100 miles at a recent auto speed test at Winnipeg, and in spite of the fact that the last fifteen miles was ridden in total darkness, he Ceeded i" covering the distance LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Skeenu. Land District��� I '.strict el (.'malar Tako notice that R. H. Btawarl ol Vancouver, B. C, occupation truokmii:,, Intendi to apply (or permission to purcbaae tba lollowlnB described landa: Commencing at a post plii.ted lo chains south ol Pre-emption No. 397 an,! i'i chains east Irom the Naaa River tS. W. C), thenoe 40 chains east, thence 40 chaina north, tUncc 40 chains weet, thence 40 chains aouth to tha point ol commencement to contain 160 acrea more.* or l>-ss- RICHARD liilWAKl' STEWART Haled Aut, 1911. I'ub. Sopt. 23. Jan*.,*s T. Kullorton, Agent 50 minutes, 23 4-~> in I hour, 1 seconds. ��� MM The timekeepers had to 1 supplied with light in order | nuke it possible to see their Skoena Land District���Dts'rlct of Coast Range 6 Take notice that Harold E. Smith ol Morely, SUC-I Alta., occupation atatlon ai*ent. intends to apply lor permlsaion to purchase the following described lit* HEAD OFFICE Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New YORK-National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 23rd St., New York City Seattle���Puget Sound News Co. London, Enghnd-TI.<* Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar watches and all the view obtained , skeena Land District-District ot Coast Range v ���5r.ei.ir.*. Irt I},rii, ..,, ..* . * . l.lnol- l>l,,r il.it T*ke noti<**** ***** *<*** ***��� Taltman of Cedar square. I Ol lV.tlln.Ul, WSS a DUCK llllir Uiat g*SE iowl, occupation liwyer, Intenela to tlitteil by to the accompaniment apply llor permiaalon to purchase (he foUowing ' described landa: Commeneing at a post plant,*.! at the southwest corner 100 chains oast ar.d 10 chains north i from N. E, vomer of I.ot lilt,. Harvey's Survey Coast Dislrict Range 6, tin-lice to chains east, tht-nce 80 chains north, th.-nc* 40 chains weat, thence 80 chaina aouth to post of commencement containing 320 acrea, more or I.*-*-.. IO Dated Sept. 18, 1911. HAROLD B. SMITH I'ub. Sept. 23. I :, : \\ . Uohler, Agen Subscribers will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone 98 in case of non-delivery or inattention on the part of the news carriers. Daily Edition. of a flash of flame from the exhaust of the engine. M M M ���pen Commencing at a poat planted on the southerly ahore ol Kulaymateen Inlet on the right bank of a small atream (lowing into said inlet just eaat of Crow Lake. Thenoe aouth SO chains, thenee DUESSELDORF-THE MODEL CITY Monday. Oct. 23 - ( but that the little western wonder " | could go out and establish new J figures if he started and finished in daylight and made ptrovision government was only thought to carry a supply of lubricating _-, ** P "J, , , , weat 20 chaina more or leas to the shore line ol there IS IlOt the Slightest doubt, Crow Lake, thenee northerly and easterly lol lowlng the ahore lines of Crow Lake, the Inlet to Crow Lake and Kutxeynutoen Inlet lo the place ot commencement- containing forty acraa more or leea. Located Auriist T, 1911. Dated Aug. 9, 1911. JESSE M. TALLMAN Pub. Aug. 12. Civic government was looked onN >f*"���* for the trip Troubl the Litter direction lost him Skeena Land Diatrict-Diatrict of Cassiar Take notice that I, Thomas Carter, of Prince i Rupert, occupation carpenter, intend u* apply for permission to purchase the* following describ- 111 over !1 minutes between 73 and; *c_��ji,ne*���, ,t . ���_., . -���_<��� .���,_, on, mit. A hundred���even fifty years ago of in connection with the nation. as of little account. Since then, new modes of production have caused population qq niiles, and ii he could have ******ftem t��a mb-dTatSDTmi~��n8"iboii�� a , , , , ��� i j i_ i i ��� ��� , U8 feet back from the b....*h. thence 80 chains to nock around the great centres of industry, .and great cities have saved ihis time by jumping to north, thenee 40 chaina west, thence so chains arisen. Today, many of the keenest sociological thinkers are of the a spare machine, the trick would JJ^ntieon_jni_isso��e��wmS5of_i ���������__, ,. . , ��� , j ��� . have been turned and a Winniiiee! THOMAS CARTER, opinion lhat the problems ot the cnv are more vital and important "���*'*��� " *-*m ************ m iu **.* iu mi* h ���0--_jJlll Tthi 191, ch.irU., Webeter Calhoun. r , , , , , . _,," , , , .,. man would now be credited with ��� pub. Aug. 5th. Aircm. than the problems ot the nation, lo learn how to build up a greal t,K, dirt ._...,. r.vor., for u,��� ,..*,.,. : and happy city���that is the master-problem for the economic student. n a tt skeena Land District���District ot Coast Range 5 _,,',,, , j.-l ,j. j �� ��� ��t r i Taka nolice that I, Thomas McClymont of Probably the most advanced city in the world in regard to its At thc commencement of the Prince Rupen, b. a. occupation reel eatate . 1 �� ���. ,,*.*-. * , . * mm we * is* --...., I! ..) ��...��_, a-....laa.,-. ,,��Y ' broker. Intend to apply tor permission lo purchaae social government is Duesseldorf 111 Germany, of which Mr. Maximilian attempt, Baribeau was reeling oil tb_ MmG dawenbed land.: as 1. 1 .... ���. 1 . . 1 ��� e r-v i the miles a shade under lhe Commencing at a paot planted at the S. W. Moeller has written. Willie OIUV Ul US economical infailCV UuCSSel- . , ���""."*��� -""�������� corner ol pre-emption i-ecorJ 41*.', thence eaat 80 . , . , ,/,."��� milUtle, .Hill Continued IO make chaina. thence south 40 chains, thenee west 80 (Jorl IS the marvel ot modern CHICS. !���:..-, ,:���,.. ,���, ,,. ,u,. ,.,..���,,,. f,S,\. ehaina to ahore of lake, thence lollosring shore . , , . ... "ne time Up to tllC IWelin-tltlll of lake In a northerly dii-ectlon te point ol com- It Blmdy OWIIS Its Street I'.tr System, a Controlling interest U1 India when lie had established mencement; containing 320 acrea, more or leaa. , , . ",..���>- Datad Sept. 5, 1911. THOMAS McCLYMONT its new figures for the track ol -���> Pub. Sept. 9. EtMMCole. Agent gas, electric li --���:,' i i imnc n ins. li sees, t iftv miles w ind loan hou and is a greai i -''Trouble wiih the oiling alTectt the running of the machine at ihi- i*-oint causing the Io: 1 valuable minutes and the j occurrence in the S4 and SS miles dropped him down until darkness , caught him with twelve miles to Skeena Land District���Dutrict ot Coast Range 5 Take notice that E. H. 0. Miller ot Falmouth Eng.. occupation surveyor, intenda to apply fo permiaaion to purehaae the following deacribed lands: Commencing at a poat planted at the N. W. Corner of Lot 440b, thence west eO ehians, thenee south I three , 20 chatna, thence eaat 80 chains, tbence nonh 2(1 ansiLa ehalna to the point of commencement containing Sallllt. lM ,__, mon ��� !,__ Dated Auguat 1-, 1911. E. It G. MILLER Pub. Aug. 26. P. M. Millar, Agent Skeena Land Diatrict���District of Coast Range - Take notice that It- F. Millar of Tipton. Eng-1 land, occupation farmer, nlenda to apply for i���i. n to purchaae the following dueerlbed j a local railroad: its docks and harbors; its slaughter houses; its new r.. * . ectric light and water plants. It owns three separate banking ".������������" t owns and rents houses; it speculates in land ^vered in oOjnins. 431-5 m,>. an.l , . ,, . . T , . , i3 miles in i4 nuns., 88 2-0 (CCS. is a gre.it land holder. ��� Ii p-ossesses a municipal opera house.; Trouble with th exposition hall, public baths, cemeteries, municipal pawnshops, restaurants and milk depots; in fact, Duesseldorf is the biggest business house in Duesseldorf. Twelve yean ago the city bought out the street car company, which had been run as abominably as those in our own Canadian cities. Henceforth, the dty realised a good profit on the investmentIgo. The tracks were so black at the s.ime time offering better service at a rate lowered to 2 1-2 that Joe only escaped collision cents per fare with transfer. Artistic cars, comfon.iblv seats, carrying .with the fence on several occasions, by the narrowest margin, and both the officials anil spec- , tators gave a gasp of relief when were a few of the improvements installed. Each car is equipped withj the plucky rider flashed by the the most efficient brakes and safety appliances so that death or j post for the last time. It is a loss of limb is an almost unknown factor. The wonderful development Canadian record. of the street car system for the good of the many has paid, for its , i i i _. . . . , .,,,- A man was rewarded reeentlv paissenger traffic has been increased 400 per cent. al Chicago for his devotion tb Bv obtaining a controlling interest in the Rhine Interurban rail- baseball. Charged with breakine 0_��er~it l��*28." themes"nonii 20 chainV tbenee ._.,,,, a . s . , ., ,.' west 20 cbaina, Ihence south 20 chaina, tbence road, Dusseldorf has made another gotxl investment, it now develops into an apartment on the alicrnixm mm �� chaina to point of eommencement. cen- the land surrounding the city in the most advantageous manner and ��' -September lt, Nicholas BsvWailgHfammUKUMoT ' t-s-rn.u landa: passengers only to six over seating capacity, and beautiful wailing stations to protect passengers against the inclemency of the weather. Commencing at a poat p'.sn:.-! about 60 chaina wost trom the N. W. Comer of Lot 4406. thence nonh 40 chaina, thencs* weat 20 cbaina, Ibence ; eouth 40 ehaina, thenoa aeat 20 chains to the' ptaint of commenewment containing eighty acroa more or leaa. Dated Auguat 19 1911. K F. MILLER Pub. Aug. 26. P. M. Millar, Agent I Skeena Land Distnct���District of Coaat Range i > Take notice Ibat Frank S. Miller of London. lor Ian Commencing at lion civil engineer, intemis to apply -"ed post planted at the N. E. g., nre-jpation ci.il engineer, intends to apply ' permtaMon to purcbaae tbe loUowing deaenbed testified that on thc afternoon I **<>*��� Aug- =6. in question he was at the Cub I by its cheap fares enables the workingman to live in thc country where rents are low and green me.ndows impart health. ball park. ln the year 1907 Dusseldorf realized $700,000 out of its water, score card. gas and electric light plants. This went to help lower thc taxes. "Who pitched for the Cubs?" The low lying shore land was reclaimed in 1S85 at a cost of *4,- a!i'{,jdt*l1' court. 500.000 and was transformed into a harbor with municipal docks.! ^d. Rt-ulbach, said Brown. .p. ,, . . . . -, ��� . _i . i. _i A"d who pitched for Phil- lhe scrubby shore was coaxed into beauty until it had been changed adelnhia?" FRANK S. MILLER P. M. Miller. Agent Diatrict���District ol Coaat Range 6 Taka notice tbat Herbert J. Maclde of 1'em- ; ��4te�� Oat., oceupatlon lumberman, Intenda to > apply for t permiaalon to purcbaae tbe foUowing it a poet planled on Ibe left bank t or Zim-a-tol-tta River, at south* into luxuriant p.irks and places of recreation. Did these improvements pay: Let us sec? The river trade increased 300 per cent ar.d the tonnage from 2S million to 104 million tons. The rentals from the docks arc paying for thc entire initia. cost. Since 1871, when the population numbered 69.000 inhabitants! this (>!d World city has grown to 300,000 inhabitants. It has certainly paid. A workingman wishing to buy a home can borrow money from the City Mortgage Bank. If in need, he can go to the City p..wnshop. He can deposit his money lately in the City Savings Bank '.Alexander the Csrcat." "The court considered this a good alibi, and continued the case for further inquiry. PRINCESS MARY DUE The Finest Boat in the C. P. R. Coast Service" to Arrive Here To-Night. The Prince** Mary', the latest The banks acquisition to the C. P. R. fleet, - at a | of the ZynweMlu < west corner of Lot 1706, (hence oonharly, following the westerly boundary of Leot 1706, 90 chains more or leaa, ut lb* northwest corner of said Lot 1706. tbence westerly end aoutherly. following tbe loft bank of aald river, 80 cbaina more or lesa to point of commeneepeet containing 160 ac**---* * more er lose. Loeued Auguat 19. 1911. Dated August 21. 1911. HERBERT 1. MACKIE Pub. Alag. 26. 1 redrf .ck S Clementa. Agent LAND LEASE NOTICE Bella Cceta Land Diatrict -Diatrict of Coaat Range 1 1 Take eotice that H. M. Cliff of Dundalk. Ire- land, occupation gentleman, Inttrnda to apply far permu-nioa to lease tbe following deaenbed lanela: Commencing at a poet planted on the ahore of Nedectaconnay River about 10 chaina weat of Indian Hewers Line .theeee west 60 ehains are doing a splendid business of fifteen million dollars a year and the wi.. arrive here at 8 tonight, being !^B_ni,.'t* i^n.^nfw^'w-A.n^l pawnshop a $300,000 b__U.es.. delayed by fog. She is taking the ^ \��!* gig gg. *-j. 'jST&gjg A< -. p.. ,1 ........ lar. l. ... 1 ..,.,.���.!-l-..-f :. _,_-,: ._�� "..__,___-! place ��l the rrUlCeSS Beatrice l��i chains mi-re or ;���*�� to point of comm��ne��roer.l: ��� -io... ' Lu>>cd0rf ,s ca"u_g th* une*"wd while the latter is undergoing ^lTixV*x3*r^hmJ%''' increment on 2.000 acres of land and ha* set aside five million dollars r,.,virs. Her coming has had a **>*> septso. with which to buy more. Thu* Dusseldorf protect* it* people against preat interest for steamboat men' the loan and real estate and alleged cheap money shark*. and travellers. Thc German workman ir comfortable. The state, thc employer and the worker e.ich contribute a portion toward the workman s old **" ' "NEWS �� ANT H. M. CUFF, Wiihara McNair. Agent j , Belie Coola Land I '-strict -District ot Coasl Range a ! Take nsx.ee that H. M. CliS ot Dundalk. Ire- la r 1. oeeupa!H*n gentleman, intenda to apply I for p-in���Him to laaaa the foUowing dfeenbed age jH-nsion. Accident insurance is free, for every employer i* forced to pay stipulated sums according to the kii .1 of injury received. Thc German workman makes use of the fr��e municipal labor bureau when out of work. He gets free medical attendance in free hospital*. Hi- children can obtain splendid educations. He xwn visit the many park- and hear concerts four or five times a w,, k. No wonder manufacturers establish their businesses in Dtisseld, rf. for there hc find* willing, happy, clean, contented workmen. Vice, crime, corruption, disease are at a minimum, as the c.iuse*1 which create them are being removed. The people ,*rc what conditions make them the world over and Pusse'dorf i�� making a kindly, happy, intelligent, just and respectable people. AD. WAY OF FINDING :���:������;���:���: MKUTIOIIS FOR COOtiHC �� BADE FIRST ��� -CATCH TOI* BARE mm Dominion fish Market : ntTON AND SIXTH AVENVB : Dcglcrs In Fresh Fish. Oytttrs and Csme la season. Fresh Poultry. Vegetables, Batter and P.O. BOX lSi. rnosE nt ; w j. McCutcheon i Cartiee complete tleek of Drue-i Special attentw��� paid to filling preecriptMM. To pro-due*? good printing you mmt "fir��t catch your _'*.��! printer. . . You can't get good printing from a t***rir printer, even if he work with never to good an equipment. If he larks the "knack." the trained taste, the single-minded fondness for his work which real printers have, he will do poor printing for you. f he has all of these, and in addition to ths-m ade- your printing will have lip. the lure of type-beauty. As this office produces good printing you may inf.- thc presence of a good printer-who is "catchable. auate modem equipment, ���stinction, salesmanship. TOR HIOH CLASS PR1WTIMQ OF M.L KIWDS 9KB THS " NEWS Daily Neia Building phokk <** Third . at a poat planted at tbe N. W corner of Let 2S_. thenee south 40 cbains more or eesa to r.cnhem boundary of loaae So. 1 applied , tor ny H. M Cliff, theoce If/lowing said boundary t earn Its chains, tbenee nortb 40 chains, thence I weet SO erhains te potnt of eommencement; con- i tailing M acraa. mote or leaa. Dated Aaguet St. Itll. II M. CUFF Pah. See*, to. WUliam McNair, Agent Bella Coola Land District���Diatrict of Coaat Range * Take nctlee thai H. M. CliS of Dundalk. Ireland, occupation gentleman. Intends lo apply tor permlsaion to le_K tbe following deaenbed lands. Commencing at a poet planted at the S. E corner of Lot 3(1. thenee -ruth 40 chaina more or !���*��� to northern boundary of Leeee No. 1 applied fat by H. M. CM, thence eaat 20 chains along aeid boundary, thenee north 40 chains, thaaea weet av chains to point of commeocement. containing M acne, treare or lea. Dated Auguat IS. mil. II. M. CUFF Pub. Sept. M. WUliam McNair, Agent He. a Coola Un J District���Diatrict of Coast Range t Take notice that H. M. Cliff ol Dundalk. Ireland, occupation gentleman. Intends to apply for perns lesion to lease the following deaenbed leads: <.--���- .. _. , . ,_. (,,-.f.] st the *hr*re the N. E. comer of Lot No 3, tbenee north . 40 chain*, thence weat SO chains more ot leas to i east boundary of cannery leeee. thence following I the said east boundary aouth 40 chain* more or I lev to ahor* line, theoce loleowing said ahore line eaaterly SO rhaina mot* or leaa to point of eorr.meneefaeatt eoniaining 320 acrea. n-o-e or Dated Auguat 31. 1>1I. Pub. Sept. 30. H. M. CLIFF WUliam McNair. Agent Bella Coel* Im-4. Diatrict���Dw*rict cf Coeet Range 3 Take notice lha; H. M. Cliff of Dunda'k. 1-- a-1. esccupelion gentleman, intend* to apply for permlsaion to leeae tbe following deecribed landi: (i���urine al a poat planted at Uie N Y, NT et Lot 33. Iheeee north 20 chains, thenee Ih���'ai thene* ���mjth 20 ehaina more or tal I* ****** Hoe, thenc* following th* shore line , 40 ehaiaa more or sew to polat of commence t: foetaleing -���- ear-., men or ta*. Dated Auguit 31.1311. H M CLOT Pub. Saa>_ tt. William McNair. Agent | Bella Cc*>'a\ Laad DMrict���Diatrict of Coatt Range I Take notice that II. M Cliff of Dundalk. Ireland, occupation geoUems-. intends to apply tor pa-rmiwion te leeee the folio-wing dsecribed land* Commeneing at a poat planted al the N. W. ea*��me**t of laot No 4. theeice north 40 ehains. th-ece eeet 40 ehalree. thenre aouth 40 chains mege or ta* te *boT* line, thence following shore line ��� sweetly 40 ehains more or lesa to point of com- . tueiitesne.it: ewntsiniag BO acrea, more or lea. | FIRST AVENUE. PRINCE RUPERT I ����_��??_ * " ****. ESfck^S , Proprietors 5_LM_L_-B **'**'' I* run ne, tlie Eurepeen flan nm-elaee seenee. All th* Lateet Mod-m !��� IT Its ine UP , ill m Another Great Story THE DAILY NEWS READERS HAVE ANOTHER TREAT IN STORE FOR THEM The News has received so many letters of appreciation from its readers for its enterprise and judgment in securing the serial rights of Captain Clive Wol- ley's great story, "The Tenderfoot's Wooing," that it has gone still further. The News has secured the serial rights for Louis Tracy's Great New Story "The Pillar of Light" and will start the story very shortly Louis Tracy is the greatest writer of fascinating adventure stories in England.-His plots are vigorous.���His characters are lifelike. There is not a dull paragraph. His stories are models of good English too What The Pillar of Light It The "Pillar of Light" is a sea story of love and adventure. As you may guess the "Pillar of Light" is a lighthouse. The story .concerns the romance of Stephen Brand the lighthouse keeper and man of mystery. It is a story of heroic deeds in many lands. It will hold you to the very last word and delight you all the time. In the end you will see the greater meaning of the title "The Pillar of Light. : : : This story is exclusive in British Columbia to the Daily News and its readers. See that you get the story from the start by having your name entered on the Daily News books as a subscriber. ���THE DAILY NEWS, DELIVERED- 50c a Month $5.00 a Year **** If] ;** ::: v* ��� ��. Im _** *���**> *** V* ***r **��� ���*���>. _** *��, **t *** e*\ *** *** **\ m $ \% i i | y*^ n ������'* 8 \*0 H m a fijg a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a m **** *.**{ .*.. *.* *.* ... *.* *.* ... �������� *-..* Rt ::: *.* v.: ������� vs. .**, *.* ... �����> *.* ... ... *.* m ::: **. %** ���i�� tfo. *���# ��������� �����. %*0 ��� I* tt*, *** *t*\ ***0 *������ *** *.** *** *** *.**> *** tt** ***** ��� ������ ��� ���- \*0 ��� *��� **m ***** ��� ������ r*. \*0 ��� ������ tfo. ***0 ��� I* �����- ��" ���I* #���- %*0 \*�� ���" '���'* a "��m\ ... s i��n .*���'��� **\ *'** n ... Li '���*$ Ms* ZZ ���'������*H *" w ::: 55 ... M ..'. a r.t M 1 a n y "��� is ::: ffl MS _J ::: *$ ������� ��� ... rr: ... S *** *Z1 ***** Rj H ffl iii g !.!�� (iiS �����< e��s H s.S B }!�� H .*��� S ... * s.s Bl i:iS ::: ffl ������� a ���'���'* S .'* s "i s ... 3 ill ffl 1 s s.S **. l.t ::: a 5:S;^ fi!J li I ���'! tS ������' S D ra ill l:| 9 : I ii! I i I ll li ii I [S I !ii| HI 13 B S5 r-ninirgT-i #_��� THE DAILY NEWS -+���-���-+���-"���-+" :i���- YNCH BROS. General Merchandise Largest Sloe}* Lowest Prices in Northern B. C .a-~.-_.K j I I I I I I I I II I I I ���,**.__-_. a^.->-..*-��*a.-_..-~.-**- ���-_ **+-_..-_-w-_.-_.. ..a-a-.���������J. lAMUBli HARRISON (NIITA.IIY l-Ulil.Hj) V. F. G. GAMBLE Samuel Harrison & Co. [Real Estate and Stock Brokers APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURCHASED Prince Rupert and Stewart A Canadian Pacific Railway C. Coast service ��� Famous' Prireess Line Princess Royal Friday, October 20th, at 9 a.m. Vletorln. Vancouver and Seattle G. McNab ��� General Agent )ouble Weekly Service ,S. Prince Kupert, S.S. Prince George For Vancouver Victoria AN II Seattle .T8S!& Mondays and Fridays, 8'a.m. . Prince John sails for Port Simpson, Nans Rivar, nml Stewart, Wednesdays, 1 p.m.; antl for Masset antl Niitlvn Hnrtxir Thursdays 12 p. in. For Ski.l-ur.it- . Itose Harbor, etc., Saturdays 1 p.m. Railway Service lo Copper River l.v I train! from Prince Itupert Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 1 p.m., returning Tuesdays. Thursdays uml Sm ii lays ut I p.m. The Gran ! Trunk Railway System iiiui'ClinR with trains from the Paeiflc mosi operates a fretiuent and conven* t-nt nervii-e of luxurious trains over its |., ,!���'..* track route betwt*en Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, ^irtland, Boston, New York and Phila- ������Ipliia. Atlantic Steamship bookings rrnngctl via all lines. Full informa- mi and tickets obtained from the fflce of A. E. McMASTER Kit KI CUT AMI TASeSEMiKK A1.KNT LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Ski-cnn Land District���DUtrict of C.otut Rango 5 Take nutice that 1, Gordon ��... -.mmerson of Princa Huport, 11. C, occupation roal ontute hrul.tr. intontl to apply for pi-rmiaaion to pur- chu -- tho following ih- v-.ih.tl landa: Commencing at a innl pUnttnl about 2 3-1 mill* in a northerly direction from tho northeast t'.'n.i-r pout of Lot 1381), Kange 5, Coaat District, 11 ��� ��� i. north 40 chaint, thenco wost to river hunk, thence aouth fullowlng river bank to point i��I ctimmcnct-mont; containing 160 acroa, moro or ItUM. Datod Sept. 9, 1911. GORDON C. EMMERSON Pub. Ocl. 14. Sktwna Und Dlatrlct���Dlatrlct of Coaat Rango V Take notloo that 1, Uunjamln A. Flah of Towner, Na I ���., occupation merchant, Intond to apply for permiaaion to purchaao tha following doscribod Commencing at a post plantod on the oaat boundary and about flvo chatna from the aouth- nast corner ot Lot 4481, thenoe north 60 chaina, thenco oaat 30 chains, thonco aoulh 60 chains, thenoa weat 30 chains to i-.m.t of commencement. Datod June 24, 1911. Hi:.; JAM IN A. 1 ISII Pub. July -'- Trod E. Cowell, Agent SkMna Land District -District ot Cout Rango 5 Tako nolice that Hirlam Roy McTavish of Winnip-eg, Man., occupation barrister, intonda lo apply for {tormlaaion to purchaao the following lii-M-ntMtl landa: Commencing at a poit plantad at tho southwest corner 40 chaina cast and 40 chaina north from N. E. corner of Lol 1116, Harvey'a Survey Coaat DUtrlct Rango 6, thonce 60 cbaloa out, thonce 60 chains north, thonco 60 chaina weat, thenco 60 chains aoulh to poat of commencement containing :t''ii ricnt mora or leaa. Dan*! Sept. 18, 1911 MIRIAM ROY McTAVlSH I'm.. SrpuS3. 1 re i W. Uohler, Agont Skeona Und 1 n.trirt Di-tnrt of Coaat Ranee 6 Take notico that Uttie McTaviah of Vancouver, occupallon married woman, Intends to apply for permivion to purchaae the following doscribod lanoa; Commendnf at a poat planted at tho norih- wmt comer 100 chains vast and 20 chains north (rom N. E. corner of Ut 1116, Harvey'a Survey Coaat District Range 6, ther.ce 20 chaina aouth, thenco 80 chaina oast, thonce 80 chatna north, ihenco 40 chaina woat, thence 60 chaina aouth, thence 40 chains wost to posl of commencemenl dontaimng 400 acrva more or laaa. Dated Sept. 18. 1911. LOTTIE McTAVlSH Pub. Sopt. S3 Kred W. Oohlar, Agent Skeena Und DUtricl���DUtrict of Coaat Range 6 Take notlea that URoy F. Grant of Prince Rupert, H> <*. occupation civil engineei. Intends to apiily for permiaalon to purchaae the fullowlng ��1�� -i nluM landa: Commencing at a post planted about 3 1-2 mllea In a northerly dlrer:ton from the noriheaat corner pokt of I.ot 13*v, Range *-, Coart DUlrict, thenco cast 30 chairs, thenre north 60 chains, thenoe ***���**>' to bank ot rtver, thence aouth following bank of river to point of commencement: containing \*o acre*, mure or Iras. Dated Sept. 9,1911. LEROY F. GRANT Pub. Oct. 14, Gordon C. Emim-raon, Agent Skeena Und DUtrict DUtrict of Coaat Range & Take notice that I, Christopher Jamea Graham of rrii-,1'' Hup rt. II. C, occupation locomotive rMinerr. intend to apply for permiaaion lo purchase the folbwing doMribvd lands: Commenctng at a nasi planted at the aoulh- *<-t corner "I Ut No. 1. - * vicinity of Uke Ukelso and markrl Christopher J. Graham N. 1 Corner, thence west 40 chains, thence aouth 80 chains, thence easl 40 chaina, thenco north 80 chaina lo posl of commencement; containing 320 an e��, more or loss. CHRISTOPHER JAS, GRAHAM, Locator Dated Sept. 22. 1911. 11.66 A.M.���Wilncaeed T. D LaiM. I'uh. Sept, 30. 'rince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F. NO. 63 Meets in the Ilt'lgcrson Block Every Tuesday Evening All members of the order in tho city are requested to visit tin* lodge. J. P. CADK. N. O. J. 0LUCK, Sic COAI. NOTICE Skeena Land District���Diatrict ol Queen Charlott Isisnds Take notice that Austin M. Ilrown ot Prlnco I'wi.cit, saeleller, Intenela lo apply to tbe Chief d Works Commissioner oi Lands and i lor a licence COAI. NOTICE to prospect fur coal, oil and petroleum on and under the following described landa on tho Weat Coast ot Crahsm Island: Commencing at a post plsnled three mllea east ol the northeast corner of C. L. No. 4469 Ihence aouth Ml chains, thenee 80 ehalna weet, thenee 80 chaina north, tbence SO chains eaat to point of commeneemenL ^mN .. BK0WNi lMXQt Localed August Iat, ISII. Pub. Aut. IS. Skeena Und DUtrict���District of Queen Charlotu Islsnds Take notice that AueUo M. Proem of Prince Ituperl, II. C, occupsllon saddler, InUnds Xo apply to the Chiel Commissioner ol Lanile and Works for a licence to prospect lor coal, oil am mtrnleuen on anel under Ihe followine described Isr ....... r TO RENT Comfortable 4 roomed house on AmlitoBe Ave., with tine view of harbor $15.00 a month (i��od 4 roomed house on Hay's Cove Ave., in block ���!���"> $15.00 a month G.R. NADEN COMPANY Limited. Second A��e., Prince Ruperl. B.C, SAVOY HOTEL Fraser aril Fifth St. The only he.lel in town with h���l nnel cold ***** er in rrrei. Beat furnished house north of V-incouver. Hes-ms "o up. Phone 37. P.O. Una IB. I I ��� Prudhomme * Fisher TKY THE "NEWS'' WANT AD. WAY OF FINDING [aiiroirU'n Wl. ���>>.. ....>.�� ���-���- ���- -". _- amis on the Wesl Coast ot Graham Island Commendng al a poat planted three milesi cast ol the northeast comer ol C. L. No. 4478 thenco so rhsins soulh, Ihenee 80 chains east, thence WJ chsins north, thence SO chains waat to point of commencement. ^..j. M BR0WMi ^^t l.aieo( Location 31et July. 1811. Pub. Aii|. 11. Skeena Und Dbtrlet���Dislrict ol Queen Charlotu |a|a,r,l.. Take notice that Austin M. Ilrown ol Prlnce Hupert, occup.tion saeldler. inlends to apply lo lh> Chiel Commissioner of Unds and Works lor a licence lo p.*ns|,ect for coal, oil snd petroleum an and under lhe folloalnl eleeecrllied lands on tho Wnt Cosst ol Craham Islsn.l: .Commendng at a post p anted three mllea east of the northeast corner of X I.. No. 4472 thence HO ehains weat, thenee 80 chains north, thence 80 chains easl, Ihenee SO chain, soulh to point of commencement- j-j-js M BBOWN, Locator L-v-ainl August 1st, ISII. Pub. Aut. IS. Skeena Und District-District of Queen Charlotte Isianil.s Take notice lhat Austin M. nrown of I rlnce llut'rt oeeup.ti��n saddler, Intenela lo apply lo he Th ieMommi-ioner of Uml. .��nlW.r> iccr.ee lo pr.-speel lor coal, oil and petroleum on ami under the tollnwnlt described Unda on the West Coast ot Crahsm lslsnd: Commencin, .1 a post planted three ml�� cast of the southeast eorner ot C. I- No. 4470 hence ���L3 B ehains. thenee east SO chaina, thence Sh mea.lnlxr.ene* weal SO chain, to point of commencement. jmjnj |_ nilOWN, Ucator Ucated Autuat let, ISII. I'uh. Au|. 19 SORRY TO LEAVE CANADA Earl Grey Tells English People That the Years Were Eventful and Happy Here. (Canadian Pre" Dewatch) Liverpool, Oct. 38.-Earl Grey and i���s family arrived here today and wen- given a n.y.ilI wclo'iiic In a public menage ban urej ittted that the years wni *>Y him in Canada were eventful ��w happy ones, and he was sorry to leave the Dominions Bktjma Land District-DUtricl ul Queen Charlotto lake notice Unit thirty duya from eluto, I, C. E. Hainter of Prlnco Hupurt, ll. C, by occiiliation bookkeeper, Intond to imply to tlio Chief Com- nusjiiuner of Lunils for ., liconcu to proapoct for cuul nnd potroloum on Hnd under MO acres ol lund on Gruhum Islnnd describoe! iu followa: Commoncln*! nt n post piunted ono mile north ot C. E. B. Coal Leuao No. 10, markod C. E. B. Coul Loaao No. 16. thonco north 80 chuina, thenco W0".'o?,0 ."I-,*"1-", ll'onco aouth 80 chuina, thonce euat 80 chnins l��� place ol commencement, l>au,il Sopt. 11, 11)11. c. I, UAINTEH, Locator Pub. SoDt. 21. Skoena Land District���District of Quoon Charlott lul,,- notice that thirty duys from duto, 1, C. E. Uuinter of Prince Huport, B. C��� by occuputlon liookkocper, Inteml tu upply to tho Chief Commiaaioner of Lunela for a liconco to prospect for coal and potroloum on and under 640 ucrea of land on Craham Islnnel doacribud as follows: Commonclnit st a post plantud two miles north of C. L. II. Coul Leuao No. 10, marked N. E. cornor C. E. 11. Coul Unso No. 16, thonco south 80 chains, thonco woat KO chaitia, thence north 80 chains, thenco cobi 80 .halns to placo of commencement. Datod Sept. 11,1911. C. E. BAINTEH, Ucator Pub. Sept. 23. Skoona Land Diatrict���Diatrict of Quoon Chorlotto Tako notico that thirty daya from daU, 1, C. E. Hainter of Prineo Kupert, U. C, by occupation bookkeeper, Intend to apply to tho Chief Commissioner of Lands for u licenco to prospect for coal and petroleum on und undor 610 acroa of land on Graham lalund ele*ac-ib*-tl ua followa: Commoncinit ut u post pluntcel two miles north of C. E. U. Coul Louso No. 14, marked N. E. corner C. E. B. Coul Uuso No. 17, thence south 80 chains, thonco weat 80 chains, thence north 80 chaina, thenco eaat 80 chuina to placo of commoncomont, Datod Sept. 11,1911. C. E. BAINTER, Locator Pub. Sept. 23. Skoona Und DUtrlct���Diatrict of Queon Charlotte Take notico thut thirty duya from date, I, C. E. Uainter ot Prlnco Hupert, B. C, by occupation bookkeeper, Intond to apply to tho Chief Commissioner of Lantla for u Licenco to prospect for eoal and petroleum on and under 640 acres of land on Graham laland described as follows: Commencing at a post plantod two mllos north of C. E. B. Coal Uaso No. 12, marked N. W. corner C. E. B. Coul Uuso No. 18, thonco aouth 80 chaina, thonce euat 80 chnins, thenco north 80 chains, thence wost 80 chuins to place of com- moncoment. Dated Sopt. 11,1911. C. E. BAINTER, Ucator Pub. Sopt. 23. Skoena Land DUtrict-DUtrict of Queon Charlotto Take notice that thirly days attor date, I, C. E. Hainter of Prince Hupert, ll. C, by occupatiun bookkoepor, InUnd to apply lo the Chief Commissioner ot Unds for a licence to proapoct for eoal and petroleum on and under 640 acres ot land on Graham Island described us follows: Commendnt at a posl planted two miles north of C. E. ll. Coal Uaso No. 13, markod S. W. cornor C. E. B. Coal Uaso No. 19, thence north 80 ehalna, thenee cast 80 ehains, Ihence south 80 chaina, thenco woat 80 chains to place ot commencement. DatedSept. 11,1911. C. E. BAINTER, Locator Pub. Sept. 23. Skeena Und District���DUtrlct ol Queen Charlotto Tako notice that thirty daya trom daU, I, C. E. Hainter of Prince Rupert, ll. C, by occupation bookkeeper, intend lo apply to the Chlof Commissioner of Unda for a licence to prospeet for coal and pelroleum on and under 640 acres ot land on Graham Island doacribed aa followa: Commencing at a poat ptanted two miles north of C. E. II. Coal Loaao No. 14, marked S. W. corner C. i:. B. Coa) Uaae No. 20, thence north 80 chains, tlience west 80 chains, thonco sou*th 80 chains, thonce oaat 80 chaina to place of com- mencomont. Haled Sept. 11,1911. C. E. BAINTER, Locator Pub. Sept, 23. Skeena Land DUtrict-DUtrict of Queen Charlotta Tako notice that thirty days after daU, I, C. E. Hainter ot Prince Kupert, 11. C, by occupation bookkesepor, InUnd to apply to the Chlof Commissioner ot Unda for a licence to prospect for coal and petroloum on and under 640 acres ol land on Graham laland deecribed as follows: Commonclnt at a post planted two milea north of C. E. B. Coal Leaao No. 15, marked S. E. corner C. E. B. Coal Lea_) No. 21, thence nortb 80 chains, thenco west 80 chains, thinco south 80 chaina, thenca eut 80 chains to place of com mencement. DatedSept. 11,1911. C. E. UAINTER, Ucator Skeena Und DUtrict���DUtrlct of Queen Charlotto Tako nolice that Ihirty daya from date, 1. C. I.. Huiiii.t of Prince Kupert, B. C by occupatiun bookkeeper, intond to apply te tho Chief Commissioner of Unda for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on and under 640 acrea of oland on Graham laland deacrilied as followa: Cotnmoncint at a post planted two mllea north ol C. E. B. Coal Loaae No. 16, markad N. E. corner C. E. B. Coal Uase No. 22, thonco aouth 80 chains, thenca weat 80 chains, thenee north 80 chaina, tnence eaat B0 cbaina to placo of commencement. Dated Sept. 12.1911. C. E. BAINTER. Ucator Skeena Und DUtrict���District of Queon Charlotto Tako nolice that Ihirty daya from date, 1, C, E. Hainter ot Prince Kupert, H t*. !>.. occupallon bookkeeper, intend lo apply to the Chief Commissioner of Unds tor a licence U prospoct tor coal and petroleum on and under 610 carea of land on Graham Island described as follows: Commendnt at a post planted two miles north of C. E. II. Coal Leaae No 17, marked N. E. comer C. E. B. Coal Uaao No. 23 Ihenco aouth 80 chains, thence weat 80 chains, thence nonh 80 chains, thenco east 80 chains to place of commencement. ,. ,-,���-, . DatedSept. 12.1911. C. E. BAINTER, Locator Tub. Sept. 23. Skeena Und District���DUtrlct of Queon Charlotte Take nolle" lhal thirty days from dale, I, C. E. Uainter of i'rince Kupert, B. C, by occupation bookkeeper, Inund to apply to tho Chief Commissioner of Unds for a licence to prospect lor coal anel petroleum on and under 610 acrea ol land on Graham Isalnd describoel as lollows: Commendnt at a post planted twu mllos north of C. E. II. Coal Leaaa No. 18, marked N. W. corner C. E. B. Coal Loaao No. 24, Ihence south 80 chains, the-nce east ItO chains, thence north SO chaina, thence west 80 chaina to placo of commencement. I |__��� . Deled Sept. 12, 1911. C. E. BAINTER, Locator Pul.. Sept. 23. Skeena Und District-DUtrict of Queen Charlott Taka nolice lhat thirty daya from dale, I, A. T Broderick ot Prince Hupert, 11- C, by occupation bank manager, Inlcnel lo apply to tho t hie! Commissioner of Unds tor a lfoeneo to nruapect for coal and pelroleum on and under 610 acroa ol land on Graham Island deacrihed as follows: Commendnt al a post planteel two milea north ol C. E. II. Coal Leaae No. 17, markod S. W. corner A. T. B. Coal Uaao No. 2.., thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 ehslns. thonce south 80 chaina, thence west 80 chains lo placa of commencement. __.���.- . A. T. BRODEKICK, Ucator Daled Sept. 12,1��11 C. E. Bainur, Agent Pub. Sept. 23. Skeena Und DUtrict-DUtrict ot Queen Charlotu ''ako notice that thirty days from dale, I, A. T. Drodorick ot Prlnco Kupert, B. C, by occupallon bank manager, intend to apply to .the Chief Commissioner .if Lands for a licence to prospoct tor coal and petroleum on and under 640 cares of land on Graham Island deecriboel aa follows: Commcndng at a post plnatod two mllea north of C. E. II. Coal Uaso No. 20, marked S. h. comer A. T. B. Coal Uaso No. 26, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thenco south 80 chains, thence cast 80 chains to plsce of commencement. _. ____-_��� , A. T. BRODERICK, UcaUr Dated Sept. 12, 1911. C. E. Balnier, Agent Pub. Sept. 23. Skeena Und DUtrlct���DUtrlct ot Queen Charlotte j Take notice that thirty days from dato, I, A. T. Broderick ol I'rince Kupert, 11. C, by oceupatlon MM manager, Intend te, apply to the Chiel Com- \ missioner ol Unds for a licenco lo prospect lor j eoal and pelroleum on and under 640 acres of land on Graham Island deacril��d us follows: Commencing at a post planteel two miles north ot C. K B. Coal Uaso No. 21, marked S. L I corner ot A. T. B. Coal Lease No. 27, thence west 80 chains, Ihenco north 80 chains, thenco east SO ehains, thence south 80 chains to place of eommencement. ___,_,-.._... . A. T. BIIUDERICK, Ucator Dated Sept. 12,1911. C. E. BalnUr, Agent. Pub. Sepl. 23. Saeeea Und District���District of Quoen Charlotto Take notlre lhat thirty days from daU, I, C.L. Bainter nf I'rlnce Kupert, B. C, by occupation Imokkeeper, Inlend to apply to tho Chiel Commissioner nf Unds tor a licence to prospect for coal anel petroleum on anel under 840 acres ol land on Graham Island described as follows: Commencing al a post planted at the smith west eorner of Coal I.oa��o No. 4468 marked C. h. U. Coal Unse No. 28, thence north 80 chslns, thenco west 80 ehslns, thence south 80 chains, Ihenee esst 80 chains tn point ol commencement covering all tnrrahoro Tlahn Poinl. iiaiimtfr listed Sept. 12, 1911. C. E. BAINTbK l-ub. Oct 7. Skeena Lsnd District���Dislrict ot Queon Charlotte Take nntlee that thirty days from date, I, I.. I*.. Ilainler ot I'rlnce Rupert, II. C., by Meupatlon Imokkeeper. inlend to apply to tho Chief Com- .""si,������. ���l Land, for a II, enco in prospect for a .1 and pelroleum on and, under MO acres ol Inn, on Graham lalantl deserlLed as follows: Commeneing at a post planted Is.* north Tlslin norths*"*! .oinel ('oa! Lease 4166 marked ?��� K 11 Coi.1 Uaso No. 29 tliencr south 80 chains, ih'nnee s-pst 80 chains, ihence north 80 chains, th.nce easl 8" chains U point o! commencemenl: containing 6 If> acresi more or loss. ,1AIMTP��� Dsted Sept. 12. 1911. **��� E- BAINTbK Pub. Oct. t. j = THE COSY CORNER = I DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN i *pe^4s^asa>jes~*��^ae^*i'^*^s.*^��s^s^ss^s4��^��,^s^4��^as*a_s^ss^st^at^M^t��,,fcs>^se*-*aa^i This ia a little section of tho 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 is expressed that "The Cosy Corner" will fill a social need. COAL NOTICE Society Note After spending a few- Victoria, Mrs. Vi-rnnr \\ of Prince Rupert, kit York, where she wi" lays in Smith, for New spend a couple of months before leaving for California, where she will spend the winter.���Victoria Colonist. HOUSEHOLD HINTS New windows thai stick may be made to move readily by applying parann to the grove in whit' the windows slide. If stuck with paint, run a case-knife all around the edges first. NEW FURS Wonderfully Rich Effects for This Season in the Garments of the Wealthy. A wonderful coat was seen in London recently all ready for a winter trousseau, made entirely of "slimmer ermine," which differs from the ordinary white by having a stripe down its centre of light delicate brown. A curious trimming on this coat, very long and with a tremendously wide shawl collar, was abroad band of rich brown and gold passementerie inserted about knee height, the cuffs being also fo thc brown and gold. A wide, loose pcreline of seal- dyed musquash with muff to match was bordered with ermine, lined with white satin, veiled in balck chiffon, Wolfskin is also being made in large stoles and muffs. A large auto coat is made entirely of mile skin in thc striped effect; a great roll collar fastened low- down with two big round fur buttons at the left side. A long box-cloth coat had a great collar of opossum, and a lining of the grey and white squirrel. A round crown hat of mole fur had a flat brim turned up and caught with a single long pheasant tail feather. A muff and stole for a rich woman was an exquisitely shaded Russian matrien, lined with ermine! The rich heavy plush made now look always like fur, and a chiming costume was made of seal brown cloth, the plsuli of the same shade being in a shaped piece from the knee down, a coat of the plush rather longer, where it fastened at the left side, with nine large buttons, a large folding collar covering the shoulders and chest lined with a contrasting silk. A high curved brim felt hat with soft feathers, all brown, had excellent effect. A beautiful coat is of all snowy while fur, lined with softest quilted satin, big collar, long sleeves, very full, and easily wrapped round the figure; clasped at the side with big pearl fastenings, it was quite an ideal evening coat for a winter bride. NICE VEGETABLES Hints for the Correct Cooking of All Kinds of Green Pro* duce. Choosing Vegetables: Choose those that are in season, medium sized, as large ones are usually woody, stale and wilted vegetables arc apt to be unwholesome. Preparation: Wash, scrub and pare thinly, as much of the mineral matter lies close to the skin. Dried vegetables, as peas and beans, must be soaked at least twelve hours before cooking. Canned vegetables should be emptied as soon ns opened and the contents allowed to Stand awhile to regain the oxygen lost by canning. Drain off the liquid from pease aril beans. Rinse and serve as fresh vegetables. Cook vegetables whole when practicable! or into as large pieces as are convenient. The larger the pieces, the less loss of mineral salts from vegetables. Use only as much water as is necessary to cover them. Use the cooking water for sauces and soup slock, as it contains much nutritive matter dissolved from the vegetables. Cook in gently boiling water. Green vegetables keep their color better if cooked uncovered. The reason is unknown. Cook strong-smelling vegetables as onions and cabbage, uncovered in a large amount of water. Seasoning: Use two teaspoons of salt to one quart of water. All vegetables must be drained as soon as tender. Serve hot, with butter or a vegetable sauce. A handful of coarse salt and a cupful' of vinegar shaken up well in a cloudy decanter will clean it like magic. Rinse well with very hot water several times to remove all tcast of salt. If you wish to iron a starched garment and have not much time to wait, try this scheme. Sprinkle, roll in a damp cloth or paper and place in a cool oven for about five minutes to steam, It will then iron nicely. THE SMILE CURE Something That Will Make any Girl Happier and Prettier Even When She's Worried. A professor in one of the Eastern colleges once told of a nervous breakdown that he had experienced some time before. "How did you get over it?" I asked. He smiled. "I went to several of the nerve specialists," he said, "and I didn't succeed in getting any help. Then by chance I heard of a woman, not a physician, who had studied nervous diseases for years and had been very successful in treating them. Some friends persuaded mc to go and see her. "She began by making me learn to smile. You see I had gol down to such depths that I couldn't smile. It seemed as if I had lost all power over the muscles of my face. They had become set. They nol only expressed the depression lhat I felt, hut they actually adtletl to it. "I obeyed instructions, I went home and for half an hour 1 stood before the mirror and I practiced smiling. At first I had a hard time twisting my mouth into a smile. In spite of myself, the muscles would sag. Then I saw- that the muscles were actually fighting against me. I kept on trying, .-"-'1 at the end of half an hour 1 succeeded in making a pretty good imitation of a smile. That exercise I coi.tinned several days until I had overcome the rigidity of those facial muscles and learned lo control them. After B time I found I could smile began smile. resist almost at will. When I to be depressed I would At the same lime I would the depressing thoughts. The combination of the resisting and the smiling would save me from falling into depression." ABOUT GLOVES Worn at First Only by Ladies of High Rank It was not Until the fourteenth century that women commenced to wear gloves anil they were then only worn by ladies of rank. | i'ub. septViii Many will remember that Lady Jane drey and Charles I. gave to the faithful attendants with them on Die scaffold the gloves ihey would neve need again. In Charles ll.'s reign fringed gloves were fashionable, as were puffings and pinkings, loops of ribbon, (lowers, both artificial and real and gussets of fine lace or embroidery. The fashion of perfumed gloves w;ts introduced by Queen Kliza- Skeona Lund DUtrict���Dislrict of Queen Charlotto . Islands Tako notice that Austin M. Breiwn uf Princa Rupert, occupation uuddler, intends to apply lo tho Chief Coiniiilaaloner of Unds and Worka for a liconcu to prospect for coul und ol) und potro- laum on and umlur the following described lumls on tho Wost Coust ot Gruimin Island: CominoiK-ing ut a poHt plunud three mllos east ot tho aouthwest corner nf C. L. No. 4477 thence 80 chains euat, thunce 60 chains north, thence 80 chnins weat, tlience 80 chuina south to point of commencement AUSTIN M. UROWN, Locator Dato of Locution, 31at July 1911. Pub. Aug. 17. Skoono Und DUtrict-DUtrict ol Quoen Charlotte i lalands Tako nolico thut Austin M. Brown of Prince Kupert, occupution suddler, intends to upply to the Chief Commissioner of Lunds and Wurlts for a licence lo prospect (or coul, oil and pelroleum on and under the following elescribed lands on the Wost I Cuuat of Gruhum lalund*. Commencing u! u {lost planted three miles east ol the ueniihe-asl corner o IC. L. No. 4472 thenee nortii 60 cliuins, thence oast 80 chains, thence south j 80 chains, tlience we-el 80 chains lo point of commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Ucator Ucated August 1st, 1911. Pub. Auk. 19. Skeenu Lanel DUtrict-DUtrict ol Queen Charlotte Tuke notice thul Ihirty duys Ireiiu dule. 1, C. E Huinter ol Prince Hupert, It. C, by occupation Irr.irl.i.,.],, r, intend to apply to the Chiel Commissioner ut Units fur a licence to prempuct (or coul uml petroleum on and under 610 acroa ot lund on Gruhum Island described us follows: Commencing ut a post planted llvo mlioa eaat of Coul Lease No. 4-167, marked C. E. B. Coal 1...... No. 1. N. E. corner, thunce west 80 chaina, thonco south 80 chains, thunce east 80 chainc, thence north 80 cliaina to placo ot commoncomont. 1 mi. ,1 Sept. 11, 1911 C. E. UAINTER, Ucator Pub. Sept 23. Skeona Und DUtrict-DUtrict of Queun Charlotu Tuke notice that thirty days from dau, 1, C. E Uuinter ot I'rlnce Hupurt, B. C, by occupation bookkeeper, intend tu apply to the Chief Com- missioner of Unda [ur a licence to proapect for coal ur.d i���-tr,il,-���ui uu and under 640 acres ot land on Graham Island describod aa (ollows: Commencing at a post planteel live miles east ot Cuul Uaso No. 4167, marked C, E. II. N. W. Corner Nu. 2. thunco aoulh 80 chains, thunce oast 80 chuins, thence nortii 80 chuins, thencu wuat 80 chums tu placu ut cutiimencemont. DatedSept. Il, 1911. C. E. UAINTER, Locator Pub. Sept. 23. Skeena Und District���DUtricl of Queen Charlotu Take noticu lhat ihirty days Irom date, I, C, E. UainUr ot Princu Itupert, U, C, by occupation bookkeeper, intend lu apply lu iho Chiel Commissioner uf Unds tur a bcence to prospect (ur coai and petroleum ou and under 640 acres of land on Graham Island duscrlbed aa followa: Commencing al a post planted live milus easl ot Coal Lease No. 4476, marked C. E. U. S. W. corner of Coul Uaso No. 3, thencu eaat 80 cbains, thonce nortb 80 chains, thenee weal 80 chains, thence south 60 chains u, place of commencement. Dateel Sept. 11,1911. C. E. BAINTEK, Locator Pub. Sept. 23. Skoena Und DUlrict-DUtrict ot Quoon Charlotu Take notice that Ihirty daya (rom date, 1, C. E. Hainter o[ Prince Rupert, li. C, by occupatiun bookkeeper, inund lo apply to tho Chief Commiasioner ���l Unda tor .. licence to proupecl lur coal and petroleum un and undesr 640 acrea o( land on Graham Island deacrlbi-d aa follows: Commendng al a poal planted live miles easi of Coal Loaae No. 4476, marked C, E. It. S. E comer Coal Uaso No. 4, Ihence wesl 80 chains, ibence north 80 chaina, Ibence oaat 80 chains, thonce suuth-80 chains to place ul commencement. Dated Sept. 11,1911. C. E. UAINTER, Locator Pub. Sept. 23. Skeena Und DUlrid���DUtrict ot Queen Charlotu Taka noUco that thirty daya Irom dau, 1, C. E. Bainur ot Prlnco Itupert, n. C, by occupaUon bookkeeper, InUnd i��� apply lo lho Chiel Commiaaioner of Landa lor a licenc- to proapect for coal and petruleum un and under 610 acrea of land on Uraham Island described as follows: Commencing at a poal planted two miles noire ol stake marked C. E. B. Coal Uaae No. 4. marked N. E. cemer C. E. B. Coal Leaaa Nu. 6, lhance aouth 80 chaina, Ihonco weat 80 chaina, thence nortb 80 chains, thence east 80 cbains to place ol commencemenl. Dated Sepl. 11,1911. C. E. UAINTER, UcatM i'ub. Sept. 23. Skeena Und Diatrict���DUlrict of Queen Chralotta Take noUce lhal thirty days trom dau, I, C E. Bainter ot Prince Rupert, 11. C, by occupation bookkeeper, inlend lo apply u lha Chiel Com* missioner uf Lands [or a licence lo prospect tor coal and petroleum on and under 640 ��*.-.**. ol land on Graham Island deacrilied aa [ollowa: Commendng al a poat planted two miles north ol C, E. 11. Coal Lease No. 1, markod C. E. Uainter N. W. cornar Coal Uaao No. 6, theitce aoulh bO chains, thonce oast 80 chains, thenee north bO chaina, tbence west 80 chains to place ot commencement. DatedSept. 11,1911. C. E. BAINTEH ,1 .octor Pub. Sept. 19 Skaena Und District���DUlrict ol Queen Charlotte Take notice that ihirty days Irom daU, 1, C. E. Bainur of Prince Rupert, B. C., by occupatiun bttokkeeper, Inund lo apply lo tha Chief Com- ,���,- ���;.,,..r ol Unda [or a licnc io proepect lor coal and petroleum oo and under 640 aerea ol land on Graham Island doacribed as lollows: Commendng al a peat planud two milso nortb ol C. E. B. Cool Uaae No. 3, ateka 8. W. comer Coal Uase No. 7, theoce north SO chaina, theoce eaat 60 chains, thenoa aouth 80 chaina, tbence weat 80 chains lo place of commenoameat. Dated Sept. 11,1911. C. E. UAINTER, Locator Pub. Sept. 23 Skeena Und DUtrlct���Diatrict ol Queen Charlotu Tako nolice lhal thirty dava trom dale, 1, C. B. Balnier of Prince Kupert, It. C, by occupation bookkeeper, Inund irr apply lo the Chief Commissioner ol l-smla tor a licence to proapect tor coal and petroleum on and under 640 acrea of laud on Graham Island daacribed aa followa: Commendng at a poat planled two mlie-e north of C. E. B. Coal LeeM No. 4, marked S. E. corner C. E. U. Coal Uase No. 8, thenoe north 80 chains, Ihenee weat 80 chains, thenee eouth 80 cbaina, thence east Bl) chains u place ol commencement Dated Sepl. 11, 1911. C. E. UAINTER, Locator Pub. Sept.23 Skeena Und DUtrict���DUlrict ot Queen CharloUe Take notice lhal thirty days from dau, 1, C. K. Uainter ot Prince Rupert, ll. C, by occupation bookkeeper, Inlend t<< apply to the Chief Commiasioner ol Unds for a licence te proapect for coal and petroleum oo and under 640 actea of land on Graham Island daeciibod aa (ollowa: Commendng at a poat planted live milea aeat o( Coal Uaso No. 4474, marked C. E. Ualnter's N. E. comer Coal Leaae No. 9, thenco south 80 chains, thence west 80 chaina, theoee oorth SO chains, thenca east SO chaina to place ol commencement. Dated Sept. II, 1911. C. E. UAINTER, Locator W. L. BARKER Architect Second aveiue and Third Btreet Over Westenhaver Bros.' Offlce. MUNRO & LA1LEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. STUART & ACCOUNTANTS Law-Butler Building I'rince Runert STEWART ��� :- .trillions Phone No. 280 P.O. Box 351 ALFRED CARSS, of British Columbia and Manitoba Hars. CARSS tt Barristers, Notaries ). V. BENNETT, B.A. of B.C. Ontario, Saskatchewan and Albert* llara. BENNETT Etc Office-Exrhenire block, corner Third avenue and Sixth street. Prince Ruuert. 8 WM. S. HALL, L.D.S., U. D.S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All denul operations skilfully treated. Gaa and local annslhetlcs administered for the painless estradiol, of teeth. Consulution free. Offices: Helnersun Block. Pnnee Rupert. 11-12 Alei.M.Uanaon n .-. . W.K.Willinitis.ii.a..l.i..ii WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Box 286 I'rince Rupert, B.C P. O. BOX 23 PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING Hill. Or WU. ruins, l-i.il.. A.R.a.H., I UN.. INQ GEORGE LEEK MERCANTILE AGENCY COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Third Avenue also Water Street, PRINCE RUPERT A. M. BROWN HARNESS A SADDLERY MANUFACTURER Repairing a Specialty. Complete Stock Carried. Outside Orders Promptly Filled. 2nd Ave. between 10th and I Ith Sts THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiards Twelve Tables SECOND Ave. SMITH & MALLETT THIRD AVE. Plumbing, Heating, SteamfHlingard Sheet Metal Work Office: 5rd Ave. Phone 174 Workshop: 2nd Ave. bet. 7th and 6th Su. Skaena Und DUtrlct -DUlrict of Queen CharlcKU Tako notice that thirty days Irom dau, 1, C. K. Ilainler of Prince Hupert, U. t ., by occupation bookkeeper, intnd to apply lo the Chiel Commissioner of lm,-,a tor a licence to proapect for coal and petroleum un and under 640 acrea ol land on Graham Island described aa foUowa: Commencing at a poat planted one mile north of C. E. II. Coal Leaaa No. '.', marked N. W. comer C. E. II. No. 10, Ihence aoulh SO chains, thence west 60 ehalna, thence north 80 chaina, thenee easl 80 chains to place of commencement. DatedSept. 11, 1911. C. E. BAINTEH, Locator Pub. S-ept. 23. PIANOFORTE LESSONS For Beginners and Advanced Pupils Miss Vera Greenwood Pupil of Irani Wllciek. Parts and Berlin. Room 28. Alder Block Upstairs E. EBY <& Co.e REAL ESTATE Kitsumkalum Land For Sale KITSUMKALUM ��� PC. S. O. E. B. S. The Prince Rupert I..I.*.*. No. SIS. Sona of England, meru the drat and thlnl Tueedare In -ecli month In lhe Sons of England Hall. 819 2nd Ave. at S |,.i���. F. V. CLARK. Sec.. P. O. Ilos 812. Prince Kupert ERNEST A. WOODS. President lloa 2S MISS ELSIE FROUD A.L.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Violin ami Voice Culture. Skeena Uml DUlrid-DUtrict of Queen Charlotu Take nolice that thirty daya fronm dau, 1, C. E. Ilainler of I'rince Runert, U. C, occupaUon book, keeper, Inlend to apply lo the Chief Commiasioner of Unds tor a lloenoe to prospect for coal and petroleum on and under 640 aerm ol land on 2nd Ave, Between Tth & Hth Sta. Prince Rupert bell), W'llO received a present of I ITraham Island described aa follows: .,..--1, trlftVAa fri.tn ll-ils. �����..-! tsanre. Commencing at a poat planteel two miles north Slltll glOVeS trom It.lly Uia Wore ���(c. *.;. II. Coal UaseNoS, marked N. E. corner them in spite of the fact that a__A,___r'___'*B S*L__.���� ***** ***? fi , , , chains, thenoe wesl 80 chains, thenee north 80 poisoned gloves Were not lintlSUal | chains, thonce east 80 chaina U place of coin- presenta made to notable person- R8r3ttu,iw_ c. e. uainter,ucaior Stuffed Cabbage Head I'll 11 off about half a dozen of the outer leaves of a medium sized cabbage and put aside. Chop half of the head of cabbage and mixed with two slices of bread which has been soaked in water and squeezed out, one onion chopped, one-half pound pork sausagi* meat, one egg, salt and pepper, Put cloth in deep kettle, lay the outer leaves in tlolli, and fill with above mixture. Tie cloth and hoi I one and one-half hours in saltetl waler. This has the appearance of a boiled cabbage and is appetizing. ages. A present of gloves from Catherine de Medids is said to have caused the death of the Dowager Queen of Navarre. Old books of recipes Usually instructions for perfuming gloves Pub. Sept. E. L. FISHER Funeral Director and Embalmer CHARGES REASONABLE THIRD AVENUE PHONE 356. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BIG SWINDLE IN CAR TICKETS Winnipeg Man ia Said to Have Operated in All the Big Western Cities. (Canadian Press Despatch) Winnipeg, Oct. 23.���With the arrival today of evidence collected by the Scotland Yard police, it is clear the polite hrrc have unearthed a gigantic swindle in Street car tickets. Charles Warren, a former street car Conductor, is to stand trial Skeena Und Dlslrirt���DUtrict of Queen Charlotte Take notico that thirly days trom daU, I, C. E. Uainter of Prince Rupert, II. C, by occupation bookkeeper, InUnd to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Und for a licence to prospect lor COUlalll jeoal and petridcum on anil under 640 acres ol land on Graham Island deacrihed aa follows: Commencing at a poet planted two miles north | ol C. E. [I. foai Lease No. 7, marked C. B, ll ' Coel Uase No. 12. thenee south 80 chains, thenee east 80 chains, Irtence north 80 chsins, thenee west 60 chaina to place ol commencement. Dated Sept. II, UIL C. E. BAINTER, Locator Puh. Sept. 23. Skeena Und DUtrlct -DUlrid ol Queen Charlotu Take nolice lhal ihirty days Irom date, I, C. E. Balnier of I'rlnce Hupert, II. f., by oceupatlon bookkeeper, Inund to apply lo the Chief Commissioner of Unds for a tlcenee to prospect to: coal anel petroleum on and under 610 acree ol lanel on Graham lslsnd dnseritted as follows: Commendng at a post plantad two mil,-, north ! of C. E. II. Cosl Uase No. 7, marked S. W. eorner: C. E. II. Ceisl I... ������ No. 1.1, thence norlh 801 chslns, Ihence essl 80 chains, thence soulh HO - chains, thence west 80 chaina lo place ol com-1 mencement. Dated Sepl. 11,1911. C. E. BAINTER, Ucator Pub. Sept. 28. HAYNER BROS. UNDERTAKERS ani. EMRALMERS Funeral Directors 3rd Ave. near Dth St. Phone No. SS ..Grand Hotel.. Worklngman's Home Free Labor Burets in Connection Phone 178 1st Ave. and 7th St, GEO. BRODERIUS. Proprietor Skeena Unel DUtrlct -District of Queen Charlotu Take notice that thirly elays Irom elate, t, C. B, Ilainler eit I'rlnce ituperl, II. C, by occupation bookkeeper. Iniond to apply to tho Chlet Commissioner eif Units tor a licence lu prospect tor r coal and petroleum on and under 640 actea ot 1 j Innd on Graham Island described aa (ollows*. Commencing at a post planted two miles north for ti next week. The opwllM !3_%_WM II Periodical. II Newspapers Were said lo extend to all ihe , ���������"��� a*** *"*** m <*ains, thrnce aouth so i ... , , .ii, ���/- "���"������n��, thenco last 80 chains to place ol com- _._, . _��� western cities clear to the Pacific mencement. CIGAHS Hated Sept. 11,1911. c. E. BAINTER, Locator Pub. Sept. 23. 1 Utile's NEWS Agency coast. II TOBACCOS :: G.T.P. WHARF FRUITS THE DAILY NEWS SAILORS REFUSE TO GO TO SEA (Continued from page one) as she stands. She is certified to carry deck cargo considerably greater than that on board, as her stanchions for boanl compartments to hold lish show. Her steering gear has been tested and works all right. She is battened down sufficiently her bunker hatches screwing into place, and her forward hatch being boarded and fitted with ;i tarpaulin under the coal. 1 intend to put to sea for Pacoh as siniii as 1 can gel a crew." THE EDITOR S MAILBAG "GEORGE" LAYS OFF FIRST Captain Nicholson Says the G. T. P. Fliers Will Go to Victoria to be Fitted with Oil- burners. Fair Play���Your letter has been It has been definitely announced now by Captain Nicholson that the first of the Grand Trunk fast steamships to lay off for the winter season will be the Prince George. She will go into dock at Victoria after the first of November to have a thorough overhauling and to be converted from B coal to an oil fuel steamer. This change will be made at Victoria not across the line, "contrary," as Captain Nicholson said with a smile, "to the idea of the ..-*....~ I, ^i, a��sa^a| & "The News" Classified Ads. One Cent A Word For Each Insertion��� -THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFUL LOOKING OVER- \m handed lo the authorities of the Victoria press which declared that church referred to. It is scarcely a matter for the public press. Inquirer���It is not a fraud unless the representations are because I happened to be an American I should have the work done in the Suites." "After the George has had her alterations and overhauling the Phone 150 The Insurance People Fire Life Marine Accident Plate liliiss Kmployer's Liability Contractors' und Personal Bonds Policies Prepared While You Wait. THE Mack Realty & Insurance COMPANY. P.S.- Houses and Rentals. L For Rent 2 Furnished rooms with bath Si���*,.'iii! rutea by the week. Talbot Houae. l-v.-tf Neatly Furnished rooma, gentlemen preferred.- Apply Mrs. Mullin. over Majestic Theatre. tf Nice Furnished Rooma, Mrs. Or. Hlock* Third Ave. >nwood. Alder 178- tf For Rent-Furnlthed rooms. Hoi and cold water with bath. Ditiby Rooms, tith Ave. and Fulton Street. tf For Rent-Sons of England Hall, US 2nd!Ave.. for Dances. Fraternal Societies. Sxcuils, etc. Apply Frank A Kills. Box Sell) or phone '���->. lKti-tf fraudulent. Whether it is a good Rupert will have her turn, and" or a bad piece of business for you when completed in this way these| to have anything to do with, i another matter. Study the con- be binding if they conflicted with the terms of the contract. BOUNDARY SURVEY Work of Running Line North Reaches Within Five Miles of Arctic Circle. Notice J. L). Craig, in charge of the International boundary survey party running the line between .Alaska and Canada, who has arrived hen fruiii the scene of operations this summer on the Porcupine river, said: "The line was carried practically to the shores of the Arctic Ocean, and the other dpcariments of work were advanced so far that no trouble is anticipated in completing the Yukon-Arctic Ocean section next season. Contrary to expectations, timber and horse food were found in practically all the valleys to within five miles of the Arctic circle. The stock came through the season in splendid condition." Our patrons will pleaae note that all accounts FRED PETERSON. two boats will be amongst thc fastest on the Pacific Coast. As , , . - , . . V.U. 1- ' .IS .rr.rir,.- uuw, V,,.. Mil ,,, ,r H,,, I ��� trie*! Iie-feirt' villi siirn it If VOU regards tlll'ir OOtnlOrt nothing IS against the individuals of the tlrm. tho Pony Extra 1.1 Dtiorc TOU Ngn it. II . ��� , , , �����. pre... will be kept separate from thoae of the do not clearly understand it en- l" "* sparea to maice uiem tne company, dating from the ist of October. isii. gage a lawyer to look into it. The most attractive to passengers trav- _ * -..__ verbal representations would not elhng these coasts. We mean to' j. rootjes. ' ' have the Prince Rupert passenger * * ���" traffic over all competitors, and nothing is to be spared in efficiency of boats or comfort of passenger senice to secure this. "ll is planned that the Prince John shall take weekly runs to Stewart, and runs on alternate weeks to Masset, .\aden Harbor and Skidegate." RUPERT CASES AT VANCOUVER HAPPY COUPLE Information on the Chinese Cases and Homer Woods Case Case by Chief Vickers Just Returned. Chief Yickers who returned from r For Sale 2 30-30 Savuge Rifle, mod as new. P. 0. Box 264. ���MU For Sale���Chicken Ranch. 1 Storey house, household goods. Near Prinoe ItupcrL A anap if Uken at once. Address Box IHS. tf S2000 takoe excellent view l���t with substantia! .- roomed eottaire. lot 5, block 1. section 5. Borden St. Enquire on premises ,,r P.O. Box 8. 238-24. **J**+am**r** Insurance OUR Companies are noted for prompt and juat aottlcmcnu. We write every known claai of Insurance. The Mack Realty and Insurance Ca n ****** *M***tM ***m**m**im>*�� ********** *mm9***mt*t **mA I ****** ***.***% Wanted j I > II *S II t, II �� II ^ IS ���* H ����� H �� II �� II * W***m**M Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Unwin Re- V;incouyic,r hy lh_ Ci*"*0SUI�� *��M' ���������>< a,-. m ���..*,,.., ' the small hours on Samrdav morn turn From Their Honeymoon on Saturday. ' ' By the Prince George on Satur elay there arrived a very popular that case of procuring against Mah Hung fell through owing to lack of evidence sufficient to convict. Mali Hung tl.i*. lllftt* .-iii.tii .1 \ t*i > iiuiiti un ��� * * .,. # ,. *���; voung married couple, Mr.'and V '"T' ����'�����>��� of ��ra-''-I ****** Sirs. J. E. Unwin, fresh from their; ^ri���m,W|,,"n' ^ Um' ,,f pr��- ring. Iu the ITALY MEETS A BAD CHECK Reported at Berlin That Italian Soldiers Have Been Repulsed at Tripoli. (Canadian Press Despatch) Berlin, Oct. 23.���It is reported here that the Italian forces have met with a serious check outside Tripoli. Fighting took place outside the city in which the Italians suffered heavy losses. honevmoon trip to Vancouver. Victoria and St*a���le. Mr. Cwin [, r ' . ne. M,",m'r��� U"��.,l,s rast> is a well known old timer here,| J���-U* I, '\ ' U���\T*T j i ��� i ���, ��� r d .��� assizes lie prosccu or, A rx Mat h- and his hridt* is one of Rupert ���- ��� , -. ,, , ., * *^ , , eson, failed to upix-ar and the case- ever increasing group of popular '-__���'. ���_..���.'������ , ,- *. , ��� i , ����� i i ��� ��� r 1, /remains hung up iu c inite v Willi g.i..-. Much happiness is wishedi��� .,, ..,, -,-.,. '., . ... ,' ' f -i ii*i a probab ty thai Whims wi bride and bridegroom. .,���', .,���, i _ 11 i* -.i not be held answerable for either the attempted suicide or the alleged attempted murder, The latter charge was. in fact, dropped. ANOTHER ELECTROCUTED Another Vancouver Man Meets Sudden Death from Electric Wires. IT RAINS AGAIN GIANTS VS. PHILLIES (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, Oct. 21.���William Gooding, a lineman employecdl by the B. C. Electric Railway, was ... electrocuted todav while making l"\2���',.. x '. ' PtC'' " tonight at the Audiiorium. Two Live Ball Game Tonight Regular World's Championship A live revival of the enthusiasm repairs to the wires at barns. the car Philadelphia Seems to be Worse Than Vancouver World's Match Has to Wait. (Canadian Press Despatch) Philadelphia, Oct. 23.���Rain has again interfered with the world's baseball series. There is little prospect of a match again today. Philadelphia, (Later���Rain has again caused the postponement of the baseball championship game. THE HOSPITAL DANCE Don't Forget the Event of the Season���it's on Friday Night Don't forget the Hospital Ball which is to take place in the Mclntyre Hall on Friday evening. October 29th. The Ladies' Committee have gone to more than usual trouble to make it a success. Tickets can be had from any member of the committee. .rii HIGH JINKS ENJOYED Kaien Island Club Had Good Time Saturday Night In the Kaien Island Club on Saturday night "High Jinks" proved a thoroughly successful and most popular devent. The boys turned out in full force and hugely enjoyed themselves. The management had arranged affairs under direction of Mr. J. Roerig for a song and musical programme wbich was carried OUt with splendid swing, and the entertainment took the form of a regular "free and easy" group of friends forming circles here and there in the thronged gymnasium and enjoying themselves to the limit. The gymnasium was brightly decorated���a feature being lhe huge colored programme upon the wall. This programme contained some inlerstiiig names of performers, but was itself a huge joke. Some of those whose names stared them in the face as contributors of song nr speech bad the surprise of tlH*ir lives on entering the hall. A liberal refreshment service ensured the com GETS VACANT JUDGSHIP J. M. McDougall, of Hull, is Apr pointed to the Supreme Court. (Canadian Press Despatch) Ottawa, Oct. 23.���The Government today apjxiinted J. M. McDougall, of Hull, to fill the va- teams composed of pick-xl men from thc teams of the league and named thc Giants and Phillies will meet tonight to settle the world's championship as far as they are concerned in Prince Rupert. Since rain has interfered so much with the settling of this great event in the Eaat it has been decided (so they say) to hold the contest in Prince Rupert "where it never���well, hardly ever���rains" A live hunch of the red-bloods m!2',v\^\STvC'nHC'<,,!r,,1rCl} of Pri"cc RuPm tti" attend the made vacant hy the death of ��� h Justice Champagne. An Honest Finder Mr. P. J. Farrell came into the News office on Saturday afternoon wiih a check he had picked up on the street. It proved to be a boy's wage check, and 'he News managed to locate the loser without recourse to a Lost and Found ad. SLOAN SUIT CLUB Saturday Night's Winners Club 12-Julius Levy. 13���Fred Reworth. " 14���W. L. Barker. " 15���H. Hamblin. " 16���R. A. Stalker. 17���W. Hayner. William Godson, of the Pro- School Board to Meet A meeting of the School Board vincial Police Force, arrived on will he held on Friday next at: Saturday from Vancouver where 3.3(1 p.m. in the police court room, he has been a wimess in provincial ~~~ " ; criminal cases. Mr. J. M. Alexander is registered i ;is a guest at the Premier Hotel. He records his home address as l-.cclefecli.iii���being careful to include also Scotland in brackets. Mr. and Mrs. English went soulh to day by the Prince George. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cuthbert went below this morning by the George. A. Fortier was a passenger by the Prince George for Vancouver today. Miss Sawle was amongst the passengers by the Prince George south this morning. H. S. Clements, M, P., and Mr. Sproule, his secretary, booked for Vancouver by the George today. Sixty first class and as many deck passengers went below by the George this morning. MUSICIANS FEDERATION Wanted���A good amart boy for provision store. Apply at once Ideal Provl don House. 23fi-tf Wanted Nurslnjr. Obatcclrlca a specialty. Residence K�� Third Ave. i'hone 243 Red. tf Wanted. ��� Cleaning and pressing, alterations and repairing for men and women. Dressmaking called for and delivered, Mrs Charles Percher, 820 Third Ave. Phone 294 Red. tf Wanted girl for general housework. Small family. Apply to Mrs. N. F. Helmer. 6th Ave. and McBride SL Telephone 257. 240-242 Wanted���All kinds of embroidery worked at mo* derate prices. Send your own pieces and have them worked. Mrs. W. E. Wllliscroft, Big Bay P.O. 233-240 Wanted���Two young men to board and room In private boarding house. (30 a month. Apply at box S��� Dally Newa. 241-tf Scotch lady would like situation as housekeeper or any position of trust. Thoroughly capable. Apply box !>.. Dally News. 241-244 Lost and Found KOUND- 2 Small Keya. imiulreat News Odlce. 224-tf Lost-Lad lee' wateh In bracelet. Reward bv returning to Newa > ili.e. tf Exchanged by mistake-" Currie" Waterproof Coal for ono exactly similar but with plumb bob in the r --Vat He-exchan-re can be afTect- ed at Newa Olllce. I Real Estate ���ee**-��.e4> Will buy lota 'n Prince Rupert at bargain prices for cash. Apply P.O. Box 860 slating location, price, etc. 231-tf t Business Chances . I ���***������-�� I r***^ �������������������������������������� I I-^11 **'aa*m*mm*tm*^****M GENERAL STOREKEEPER WANTED he moment is opportune and the future assured Miinty cash, but if with capital to carry settlers till Spring In some cases, almcst a monopoly of a large tributary territory can be aecured. Best corner lot S1G0 to build, or store would be erected and rented. Post ofllce will be secured. Address Immediately P.O. Box 2, Prince Rupert. 241-247 LINDSAY'S CARTAGE and STORAGE G. T. P. Transfer Agents Ordera promptly filled. Pricea reasonable. OFFICE-U. B. Rochentesr. Centre SL Phone �� PONY EXPRESS BVSTEMATIC MRRCHANT*' 111*1.1VKRY BKRVICt For Ha-riraire. Storage and Forwarding Agents. Klgs or Motor Car day or night Seventh Ave. and Fulton Phone 301 Prince Rupert Now Has Organised Branch Established by Charter. The official charter of the Prince Rupert Branch of the Musicians' Federation of Labor was received on Saturday by F. Stephens, secretary, and the federation branch will now take active life in the city. The number of musicians in Prince Rupert is on the increase, and as there is a great demand for their services, the necessity for the establishment of the union on a firm basis became apparent, and steps were taken to have the charter prepared at headquarters, and forwarded. J. M. Christie, of the Bank of Commerce, was B passenger by the Prince George Saturday. Miss Unwin, of the City Hall Staff, has left for her holiday. She travelled south this morning by the George. The office of C. H. Handasyde, Jr., manufacturer's asrent, will be closed until Nov. 1st, while Mr. Handasyde is south on business. Repentant One Pays One repentant convivialist whose name the News prefers considerately to forget paid a fine of 87 and costs this morning. \V. Slbbald, Bt) important man pie te satisfaction of the assembly with the Prince Rupert carpenters, and the fun did not .ease until arrived by the.Georft on Saturday I d_y"{7SnT tm "tofaZhmn^vlto from a trip below. | an increase of five cents an hour. Carpenters at Prince Albert, Sask., have Organised and started ofT with B reduction of the wotkd midnight. NOTICE On and after October 27th 1 will again ihavc charge of the Shoe Repairing Shop on Second avenue between Seventh and Eighth streets, occupied for some time by Ludwic Strubic. 1 will be pleased to see all my old customers and friends, or any new ones that feell like giving my work a trial. 1 will aa In the past three and a half years I have been In buaineaa in Prince Rupert, try to give satisfaction. Nothing but the best materials wilt be used and reasonable prices charged. JOHN CURRJE i-i NOTICE Auction Sale NOTICE Is hereby given that James Haggerly, has retaken possession of Lot Seventeen (17), lilock Twenty-lour (24). Section One (1), Townsite nf I'rince Rupert, under and by virtue of powers contained In lease from him to James Donahue, Arthur Murray and John Armstrong. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the said Jamea Haggerty will sell by public aucllon the buildings erected by the Leasees upon the said premises, said sale (o be held at Prince Rupert, M ( ., on the first day of November, A. D��� 1011, et three o'clock In Ihe afternoon upon the aforesaid premises, lot JAMES HAOOERTV. -��� -���* FRED. STORK -General Hardware- Builders' Hardware Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves Granitcware Tinware SECOND - AVENUE Do at ay with this. Patronize a white .aundry. White labor only at Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 FEED STORE We carry everything In the feed tine, also garden seeds at the lowest market prices, At Collart's olg Feed Storo. Market Place PONY EXPRESS Prompt Delivery Phones 41 or 301 LOTS FOR SALE One lot, Block 5, Section 1, Beach Place. Price $2100, $1000 cash balance 0-12 months. One lot, Block 17, Section 1, First Avenue. Price $2500, $1000 cash, balance G, 12, and 18 months. Two lots, Block 29, Section 1, Park Avenue. Price S5000, one- fourth cash, balance 6-12-18 months. One lot, Block 20, Section 5, fine view with two fronts, Sixth Avenue and Seventh Avenue Price $1305, $800 cash, balance easy. One lot, Block 9, Section 5, Sixth Avenue. Price $1525, $705 cash, balance 6-12-18 months. One lot, Block 6, Section 5, Fifth Avenue. Price $1500, $300 cash balance 3-6-12 months. Two lots, Block 22, Section 7, Sixth Avenue, Price $600, one- half cash, balance $25 per month. One lot, Block 15, Section 7, two fronts, Sixth Avenue and Hays Cove, with house 32 x 20 Price $2625. One half of lot 13, Block 40, Section 7, fronting Ninth Ave nue. Price $400, $200 cash, balance $25 per month. Lots 19-20, Biock 4, Section 8, corner Ninth Avenue. Price $800, one-fourth cash, balance 6-12-18 month. Lots 9-10, Block 16, Scclion 8, Tenth Avenue. Price $250 each, one-third cash, balance 3-6 months. FOR LEASE 75 x 100 feet on Third Avenue, Level. Good lease. Stores on Second Avenue. LOTS IN NEW HAZELTON $10 down and $10 per month buys a lot now. Jeremiah H. Kugler, Ltd. ...FORRENT... 6-room House on 8th Ave., section 6. Partly furnished, $22 a month ...FORSALE... Lots 8 and 9, block 34, sec. 8, $600. Easy cash and terms Lot 19, block 26, sec. 5. Easy terms. Lot 22, block 24, sec. 6, $800. Lot 17, block 49, sec. 7, $350. $50 oash and $25 per month. Cdmforter The snow is crawling down the mountains to remind us of cold winter. We have opened Ave bales of comfort- ers and have put them on sale at the low price of $1.2', and $2.00. We also have them from $1 to the $1G Elder- down, also blankets and bedding in large quantities * * THE BIG FURNITURE STORE ���: WHERE WE SELL :- EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING Here Are Some of Our Wares: Armchairs, Rockers, Sanitary Couches, Davenports, Bed LoungM and Rattan Goods; Chiffoniers, Dressers and all kinds of Cast* (iooils Iron and Brass Beds, Baby Buggies. Linoleum8 at all prices. Twenty-five patterns to choose from. Carpets, Rugs, Portiers, Tapestry and Lacu Curtains and all kinds of Curtain Materials. For the Stoves, Hotel White, Granite and Vitrified Waro, Tea- V* U P0*8' Beanpots, Buttorcrocks, Jugs, Filters ami a IVltCnen complete line of Enamel Ware. Dining Room Furniture of all kinds. Cutlery, French and English China in sets or by thc piece. Miscellan- Bedding, Blankets, Comforts, the famous Oslermoor ,-, , Meiiress, Framed Mirrors and Mirrorplate for fram- eous -UOOdS ing, 36x48 down; Jardiniere, Vasea, Bar Glum ,,f every description, Lamps, Lamp Chimneys, Baskets of ull ku..i-. F. W. HART 2nd Ave. and 6th St. Phone 62 ^tM��MtliMilili|i|i|iMiMi|i|i|i|i|i|i|i|i|lli|i|i|iii|i|i|i|i|i|i|i|i|i|i|t|i������^4���� The Graham Island Oil Fields, Limited j CAPITAL STOCK $1,000,000 1 We are offering for sale a very limited J amount of shares of stock at 25c per share; I par value $1.00. These shares are going quickly and will soon be off the market : : THE MACK REALTY & INSURANCE COMPANY SELLING AGENTS A ship load consigned by H. Williams of Vancouver, to be sold on commission $6.50 to $7.00 ..Little's N.��. Sl.nd.. A. C. LITTLE . Ce.tr. Slr..l LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Fire, Life, Accident and Liability Insurance JOHN DYBHAVN Pattullo Block. I Pf-^-r-w*******-,*- BOYS! START IN BUSINESS Sell the Daily News. It's the easiest and quickest way of earning money of your own. Apply at THE NEWS OFFICE i ir^��>-^ir*��^i|-fcl||-^ti ��� Skoena Land Diatrict���District of Cowt IUnge 5 Take notice that I, Gordon C. Emmeraon of Prince Rupert, B. C., occupation real mUU broker, Inlend to apply for permiaalon to purchase the [ollowing deaciibed lands: Commencing at a post planted about 2 3*4 milt-i In a northerly direction from the northeast comer post of Lot 1389, Range 5, Court Diatrict, thence north 40 chains, thence weat lo river bank, thence south following river bank to point of commencement; conulnlng 160 acres, more or leas. Dsted Sept. 9, l.'ll. GORDON C. EMMERSON Pub. Oct. 14. Skeena Land District���District of Coaat Rang* V Taka notioa that I, Banjamln A. Fish of Towner, N. !>., occupation merchant, Inund to apply for permlasion to purchase tha following deacribed Commencing at a P��*t planted on the esst boundary and about five chaina from the aoutheaat corner of Lot 44S4, thenoe north 60 chains, thence east 30 chains, thenoe south 60 chains, thence west 30 chains to point of commencement Dated June 24, 191L BENJAMIN A. FISH Pub. July 26. Fred E. CoweU, Agent Skeena Land Diatrict���District of Coast Range 6 Take noUce that Miriam Roy McTaviah of Winnipeg, Man., occupation barrhtcr, InUnds to apply for permiasion to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a po��t planted at the aouthweat corner 40 chains east and 40 chains north from N. E. corner of Lot 1116, Harvey's Survey Cout District Range 6, tbence 60 chains east, thence 60 chains north, thence 60 chains west, thence 60 chains south to post of commencement containing 3f>0 acres more or lesa. DatedSept. 18, 1911 HIRIAM ROY McTAVlSH Pub. Sept. 23. Fred W. Bohler. Agent Skeena Land DUtrict��� DMrict of Cout Range b Take notice that Lottie McTaviah of Vancouver, occupation married woman, InUnds to apply for permission to purchaae the following described landa: Commencing at a post planted at the northwest corner 100 chaina eut and 20 chains north from N. E. corner of I/)t 1116, Harvey's Survey Cout Diatrict Range 6, thence 20 chaina south, thence 80 chaina eut, thence 80 chaina north, thence 40 chains west, thence 60 chaina aouth, thence 40 chains west to poat of commencement dnntsfning 400 acres more or less. DsUd Sept. 18,1911. LOTTIE McTAVlSH Pub. Sept. 23 Fred W. Bohler. Agent Skeena Land District���DistrI-?t of Coan Rsnge fi Take notice that LcRoy F. Grant of Prince Ruprrt, B. C, occupation civil englneei. Intends to apply for permission to purchaae the following di*cribed landa: Commencing at a nest planted about 3 1-2 miles in a northerly dlrecllon from the northeast eorner p_*t of Lot 13811, IUnge f>, Coa^t District, thence east 30 chains, thence north 60 chslni, thence west lo bank of river, thence south following bank of river to point of commencement: containing 160 acree, more or lees. Dated Sept. 9, 1911. LEROY F. GRANT Pub. Oct. 14, Gordon C. Emmerson, Agent Skeena Land District���District of Coa<t Range 6 Take notico that I, Christopher James Graham of Prince Rup rt, B. C, occupation locomotive engineer, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the southwest corner of Lot No. 17^8 vicinity of Lake Lnkelso and marked Christopher J. Grshsm N. E, Corner, thence wost 40 chains, thence aouth 80 chains, thence eut 40 chains, thence north 80 chains to post of commencement; contsining 320 acies, more nr len. CHRISTOPHER JAS, GRAHAM, Locator Dated Sent. 22. 1911. ll.fil A.M.-Witnmed T. D Laird. Pub. Sept. 80. COAL NOTICE Sk-tna Land District-District of Quern ��>.arls(l Islsnds Take notice that Austin M. Brown d i -<��� Rupart, uddler. Intends to apply to the < ***** Commiaaioner of Landa and Worka for f I**** to proapect for coal, oil and petroleum oa 1*4 under the following deacribed lands on the "** Coast of Graham Island: Commendng at a post planted three ��������� ***** of tha northeast corner of C. 1* No. ti' ' '**'r* aouth SO chains, thencs SO chaina w����t. xU-r**** w chaina north, tbence 80 cbaina east to p"8t * commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWS. l*caW Located August 1st 1911. Puh. Aug. 19. Skaana Land District���Diatrict of Queen fhaiWU Islands Taka notioa tbat Auatin M. Brown �����' I nt�� Rupert, B. (', occupation uddler. >' '"'* apply to the Chief Commissioner of La- ' *'; Worka for a licence to prospect for coil. a& aaa petroleum on and under the followine " '���**'��� landa on tbe West Cout of Graham War . Commendng at a poat planted thn-1 ��� of tha northeaat cornar of C. I- No. 44** 80 chaina aoulh, thenoa 80 chains m*i. ' chains north, thenoe 80 chains waat to y ��� ** * commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Local* DaU of Location 31st July, 1911. Pub. Aug. 17. Skaana Land Dislrict���District of Queen -PsrteHt Islands Tako notice that Auatin M- Brown el 11 Rupert, occupation uddler, Intends to ai. '** the Chief Commissioner of Lands and ***** ���'* a licence to proapect for coal, oil and petm,-- ; '* and under the following described land* rr. le* Weet Cout of Graham Island: Commendng at a poat planted three �������� ��� of the northeut corner of C. L. No. **H*f ��� 80 chaina west, tbence 80 chaina north. II chaina east, thenca 80 cbains aouth U po commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN. I-""'** Located August 1st, 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. Skoena Land District���District of Queen Char>'*< Islsnds �����____��� Take notice tbat Austin M. Brown of I [����� Rupert, occupallon uddler, intends to *\*i>. ' the Chief Commlaaioner of Landa and Wow * ' ��� licence to prospect for eoal, oil and petrel-" and under the follownig deacribed landt "n *m Weet Coast of Graham Island: . Commencing at a post planted three Wit* ��� of the eoutheMt corner of C. L. No, 4tve i north 80 chains, thenca east 80 chains. tir'r aouth 80 chaina, thenoa weat 80 chains to poi I " commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator Isocated August 1st, 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. __ I ���*""��*^r 0or. Ira A*. ���ndtnh S' The James Nlt*el> furnished room*. Oood l��bl�� I*-""1 Board I4.7B Room .nd Board �� - "" giMi.iTY mon rniciu" i-n,v i tts\y****** ***** TRY THE "NEWS" WANT AH. WAY OF FINDING ���*.***m***\*t**\r\ ', ,, �� *,it���_���_;��������i-i u%*&*0>mt>-*ixs*mm*- *
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The Daily News 1911-10-23
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Daily News |
Alternate Title | [The Prince Rupert Optimist] |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1911-10-23 |
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_1911-10-23 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0227779 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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