Legislativs Library THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours Nov. 2 ending S a.m., UAX. TEMP. 54.0 Mri.Tl.-M!'. 49.0 RAR. IN 30.213 .RAIN .41 ^Ihe Daily News f.*\\ ���-~~^ \ t*9 1 T** ��� __��� f- . am*. .. a . NEXT MAILS Poll SOl'TII Prince Rupert, ..Friday, s a.m. Foil Noutii Princa ss May,. .. Thursday p.m. Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist Prince Rupert, B.C.. Thursday, November 2, 1911. Price Five Cents Inf. 77 **7 tVmttmm AN ARAB HOST IS MARCHING ON TRIPOLI (Canadian Press Despatch) Constantinople, Nov. 2.���A despatch received by thc Government today from tin" commander of the Arab Volunteers in Tripoli reads: "Have reached the coaat accompanied by my Volunteers. On October 26th we delivered a formid- al.lt* assualt upon the enemy, who ucre driven out of their entrenchments. Today I am marching on Tripoli. Thanks to the Divine Assistance I shall enter the town." A FIEND AT WORK Someone Places Dynamite on tho Southern Pacific Tracks Santu Barbara, Cai., Nov. 2.���For severul days it has been discovered that trains on the Southern Pacific at Ell- wood have been passing over seventy- five sticks of dynamite, placed between the frogs switches. Only ignorance of the use of explosives prevented the consummation of a terrible outrage. APPOINTING A CITY FIREMAN Aid. Newton Wants Him to be a Real Citizen not an Importation from Outside. Quite a lot of talk took place ut the ruuncil meeting last night over the appointment of a fireman. The main |*oint in the discussion wns that brought out by Aldermon Newton, viz., thut the man be engaged from the city's own applicants and not from the outside. This Alili-riiuiii Douglas supported, but Alderman Cluyton thought it a childish idea. The Mayor suggested referring the whole thing to the fire committee und lire chief. Following is the list of applicants: George Martin, William I). Cornish, F. V. Clarke, James Forbes, Arthur Hurritt, Frank C. Feck, Thomas Hall, J. Duram, E. Wainurd, And. Scully, Walt Wicks, William S. Sweet, E. L. Morgan, Allan Fraser, Leo Curtuin, H. P. Thomas, Charlea A. Couture, J. F. Mr I., nd, And. McKcnzie, Thomas II. Ilmigcs, Arditl McNeil, Tom Lloyd, Timmas Kurkham, Neil McDonald. Alderman Morrissey, with more of the picturesque perhaps than the appropriate, referred lo the list as "A mongrel crowd of names." It is up to lhe applicants to forgive him. ALD. MORRISSEY BACK Complemented by Mayor and Council on His Return In a brief speech the Mayor congratulated thc council last night on llu- return of Alderman Morrissey from his prolonged visit to the East. Thc council concurred with the congratulatory terms by applause, which Alderman Morrissey acknowledged thc compliment suitably, cxpres ing himself ready for thc council work, and glad to In' back. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners. Phone 4. SIX ELECTIONS ARE CONTESTED Three of Them are in Quebec and Three in Ontario���May Have Legal Fight Over Them. (Canadian Press Despatch) Toronto, Nov. 2.���Yesterday was the lust date for the reception of petitions in contestation of the lute Federal elections. Three seats are to be contested in Quebec, namely Lotbiniere, Levis und Quebec West, and three in Ontario; Norfolk, West Kent and East Elgin. There were no petitions from Novu Scotia, New Brunswick or the West. TOOK HIS LIFE WITH REVOLVER J. W. Johnson, of Portland, Committed Suicide at the Sherman Hotel in Vancouver--Was a Railroad Contractor. (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, Nov. 1.���J. W. Johnson who registered at thc Sherman Hotel two days ngo, was found dead in his room yesterday afternoon with a bullet wound in his temple. In his hand was a 32 calibre revolver. When found Johnson was dressed in a fur lined coat with a heavy fur collar. He registered as from Portland, Oregon, und from remarks he made was evidently a railway contractor. Engineer's Leave C. T. Heward hus applied for nnd been grunted leuvc of ubsence with pay from the city engineering stuff from November 4th to 11th. Want Their Cheque J. R. Morgan & Co. have written the city council asking for settlement of gruding account. Referred to Bourd of Works. HOW THE CITY'S MONEY IS BURIED OUT OF SIGHT Aid. Newton Unearths Some Extravagances on Cemetery Road Broken Down Culvert Copts $1200 to Repair Costly Retaining Wall Work COUNCIL ABUSED DAILY W\li*X\NEW CHINESE PREMIER 11E TT 0 WILL END WAR TOD A Y Are Very Much Incensed Over the Exposure of the Woodworth Lake Clearing Fiasco���Would Like Press to be Driven Out NEWTON MAKES ATTACKON HILDITCH Tells Him That the Biggest Curse City is Laboring Under Today is the Influence of Aid. Hilditch���Little Clayton Came in at the Tail End With Some Characteristic Phrases���Vote of Censure Was Dropped in Face of the Opposition it Aroused���No Contracts Were Awarded Rising to the defence of the City Engineer over the matter of the criticism directed ut him in last night's News editorial, Alderman Hilditch not only condemned the Daily News, but fell foul of Alderman Newton and included his paper, the Empire, in the wholesale denunciation of Prince Rupert's daily press. Pointing out thut the City Engineer wus unable to take personal action to defend himself, Alderman Hilditch blamed Alderman Newton for the position. The City Engineer hud not had time to put in u bid of his own for the clearing of the Lakeside. Altlernian Newton had first asked why, und then moved Unit he should do so after the other tenden hud been opened. Read Editoria Aloud Referring directly to the News editorial which he road out aloud, Alderman Hilditch suid "Mr. Mayor, it is time the council did something to protect our City Engineer from this sort of thing. It's ull very well for this stuff lo appear in Prince Itupert. Wc know these papers, and don't give much weight to what they say. But the people outside don't know them U we do, und stuff like this editorial going east where the City Engineer hus a first rate reputation is apt to be misunderstood, and to do harm to Colonel Davis. It is absolutely cowardly of this paper to attack, and I say to uttuek maliciously, thc reputation of a man like Colonel Davis whose reputation in the enst is worth dollurs und cents to him. Let the papers uttuek thc uldermen us much as they please, but not the city oflicinls who cannot defend themselves." The Mayor's Move Here thc Mayor remarked "This is a case where criticism was mr.de in this very paper at u time previous to this incident. Thc cily council udver- tised for tenders in the usual way -the lowest or any tender not neceaaarlly to be accepted. I think it perfectly proper for the council now to satisfy themselves regarding the relative cost of these tenders und days' labor by our own department, when the lowest or uny tinder wus not neceaaarlly to be accepted. I quite appreciate Alderman Hilditch's remarks about the criticism of Colonel Davis, and repeal that it is quite right of the council to take this method of finding out whether the tender pricea are exorbitant or not." Aid. Newton "And how do we know that these prices are not exorbitant when the City Engineer has never submitted u figure?" The Muyor���"Thul is a matter for investigation." Hilditch'a Defence Aid. Newton- "I do not think it is. We are playing the Engineer a BTge salary to advise us, and it is his duty to udvise us in this wuy. It is ull very well for Aldennan Hilditi-h to find fault with the press and defend Colonel Davis, but there is no denying the fact that for months past Altlernian Hilditch haa had thc City Engineer by the throat, and what is the result'.' ' 'riticism like we have tonight. I have no wish to cross swords with Alderman Hilditch on this particular issue but there it is." Aid. Douglas "The City Engineer should have been asked to tender before thc other bids were opened. I think this work should be done by days' labor." Aid. Hildicth- "I want to tell Alder- mun Newton that I am rcudy to cross swords with him on any issue ut uny time he likes, or every night if he likes." Aid. Newton "Y'ou are a very bravo mun." (Laughter). Blamed the Papers Aid. Hilditch "Very often during the (Canadian Press Despatch) Pekin, Nov. 2. The appointment of Yuan Shi Kai today as Premier of China will lie followed by the cessution of hostilities on the part of the Impel*- ulists, and the opening of negotiations with General Li Heng, lhe leader of the revolutionists. An edict today provides for important I'.dministrutive changes. Prince Ching until the arrival of the new premier will continue to perform the duties of the present cabinet and remain in oflice. LAST BOAT OF SEASON Steamer Victoria Leaves Nome with Cargo of Treasure and Many Passengers. (t'unudiuii Press Despatch) Nome, Alaska, Nov. 2.���The steamer Victoria, the lust steamer till next June, left here today fur Seattle with a large consignment of treasure und u large list of passengers. past months the City Engineer and I have hud occasion to consult together, and very often I huve disugreed with the City Engineer, us might be seen when 1 have voted against the adoption of his reports. Let me tell Alderman Newton thai if 1 waa u good enough man to keep the City Engineer under my thumb I wouldn't ba standing here talking to him. 1 want in say thai the greatest drawback Prince Unpen hus ever had has been two of the most raggetl newspapers u city wus ever cursed wiih. That is Altlernian Newton's paper anil this man Cowper's. As fast as the dtlseM litnst the town these papers knock it. I say that if the citizens were lining their duty, these two papen would be driven outalde the city limits." Or la It Hilditch? Aid. Newton "If both newspapers had dons us much harm with their joint efforts as one particular alderman��� ihut is Alderman Hilditeh has done I would say they were going some. The biggest CUTM thi? city is laboring under today is the influence ol this one alderman. Alderman lliltlitrh." "A Perfect Gentleman" This ended the wur of the council lions, but with the worrying activity of the jackal Aldennan Cluyton got his bark in ut the tail of the discussion. "Mr. Mayor," he said, "I just want lo sny before this mutter doses, thut I think this nieun, cowardly editorial shows Ihe cowardly, dirty, mongrel stuff the man who presumes to nccupy lhe. editor's chair la made of when he has to have recourse to these prehistoric,' methods of criticism." Somewhat wearily it seemetl the Mayor heard Alderman Clayton and then passed on to the next order of business SEALING RAID PROVED FATAL Russian Patrol Opened Fire on Japanese at Kommanderofaki lalands Some Taken Prisoners V.'.ii.tili.in Press Despulch) Victoria, Nov. Lr-News of u fat id sealing rati on the Copper Islands has reached here. Some Japanese sealers on iheir way buck to Japan Invaded the Kommnndf rofski Islunds when a Itussiun put nil sought them. A battle ensued and one of the guardsmen was killed The sealers were taken ns prisoners to Vidudivoslok where they will be tried for murder. A CLEAR CASE OF MURDER Club is Found With Which Man was Foully Murdered Near Creston and Then Hidden under a Pile of Logs. (Canadian Press Despatch) Nelson, B. C, Nov. 1. -The jury in 'the inquest on the body of the man found dead under a pile of logs neur Creston brought in a verdict thut the mun was murdered. The club with which the deed was done wns found eolose by. The motive ia believed lo be robbery. There is no clue to thc murderer. On the wuy to thc cemetery according to the investigations of Alderman Newton the city's money is being buried by the bucketful. He went forth on Sunday to discover things und "look n squint around" as hc said in council lust night, with the result that he found a broken culvert costing $1200 to repair, and some costly retaining wall work going on on Park avenue near the culvert In question. He thought that in view of the fact that linain'i's were found to be sn low, lhe city should be economising. Was there uny contract now for this work being done? he asked. In aniwer to this Aldermnn Hilditch explained that thc culvert in question was the first ever built by tbe e*lv- It had collapsed because it had been built on a hill nnd the rainfall had caused n flow of water which had swept out its foundations. As for the retaining wull Alderman Hilditch asked if Alderman Newton wus really ��o childish as not to know nfter so mnny months in council that all retaining walls were part onf Sectio One bylaw. Not untl these retaining walls were completed could a Court of Revision be held. 1 he dty was bound to go on with this work. Alderman Newton declared that It would take �� Philadelphia luwer to discover where all the money was going that was being spent by the I ublic Works Department. He had been trying to find this out for all Ins term in council and it was not his fault that he had failed Alderman Hilditch called Ihem all childern just because they begun to dig down into some of his doings. Aldermnn Newton maintained thut the Park avenue retaining wall was a waste of money which might be upplied to other parts of the city more urgently needing improvements. Alderman Hilditch declared he had suid so himself twelve months ago but Aldermnn Newton hud only just discovered that it was a waste of money to carry Section One grading beyond the junction. If it WM �� ����*��� �� money he admitted, but it was the fault of the first council, not this council, and to suit the local impormemont scheme under which the Section One ���trading waa undertaken, and hold the Court of Revision, the city had to go on and complete these retaining walls. This the Mayor rorrobcrnted nsking Alderman Newton how they could hold n Court of Revision on Section One operty with one man's street frontage i-raded and complete, and thc next man's left in the rough. Alderman Kerr WggSitS-J in the (,n(lt,avor to satisfy Alderman MM that the particular retaining w��H M objected to was needed to make t JssUile to use the street for fill required. Aldermnn Newton did not carry tlwi discussion farther and the matter was allowed to drop by the council. FACTS ABOUT THE WOODWORTH LAKE CLEARING CONTRACTS The Mayor's Exact Words Upon Topic of Interest, as Taken from the News Shorthand Report of Last Night's Council Meeting "The tenders received for the work of clearing Woodworth Lake shores have been gone over, and the lowest of them ia conaiderably in excess of the estimates made by the City Engineer previously for thia work. There is about $10,000 difference between the lowest estimate and that first made by the City Engineer. It may be that the council will negotiate with some of the lowest bidders in the course of a few days, but I do not think the council is ready to tackle this now."-Mayor Manson. The Medicjd Heidlh Officer has made application USt the council give authority to the Sunilnry Inspector to huve u shack having no known owner removed from the cily reserve neur Eraser sireet as it is in an unsanitary condition. Authority granted. Club's Thanks The Sei-reliiry of the Kuien Island HOLD MONTHLY SALES OF FUR Business Men of Vancouver are Planning to Make Their City the Northern Fur Mart. (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, Nov. 2. The business men of Vancouver will Consider tonight a proposal lo make the eity the fur selling mart. The ideu is to collect the northern furs and hold sales monthly during the spring, summer und uutumn seasons. IN AIR FOR SIX HOURS American Birdman Breaks All Records for Suautained Flights i Canadian Press Despatch) Wilcox. Arizona, Nov. 2. In u truns- cimtiiuntiil flight Aviainr Rodgers flew 226 milaa yeaterday remaining in the air for six hours and four minutes anil breaking the American record for sustained flight. CENTENARY OF STEAM President Taft Took Part in Great Celebration at Pittsburg in Honor of the Occasion. ��� i 'an.'.'ban Press Despatch* Pittsburg, Pn., Nov. 1. -The centennial of steam navigation in western rivers was celebrated here today, when President Taft viewed u great fleet of cruft. Mrs. Alice Longworth, nee Roosevelt u granddaughter of it -.kipper of one hundred yeurs ago at New Orleans, christened a replica of the old vessel. CHEHAUS POWDER FACTORY IS BLOWN UP Terrible Disaster to Washington Village Eight Young Women Employed in the Building Are Dead���AH Men Escaped���Building Wrecked in a Twinkling (Canadian Press Despatch) Cehidis, Wash., Nov. 2. By a terrible fire followed by un explosion which blew up the powder fuctory of the Imperial Powder Company here, eight young women have lost their lives. Men All Escaped Only two girls out of ten escaped with their lives, nlthough all of thc twelve men employed there are unhurt. Thc name of one of the victims is Bertha Nugle. It is believed that the accident was duo to a workman allowing a pot of paraffin he was henting to boil over and run into the powder in the mixing room. The hent of the melting wnx ignited the powder and caused nn explosion and more fire. A Mass of Flame It was only a minute from the first (lash until the whole place was a mass of llame. Two of the girls managed to escape by a sudden rush for the door, but most fo them perished in the Haines. Bertha Nagle was broughr out terribly Injured but died soon aftel reaching the hospital. Her ilealh made the eighth. Three Great Flashes Little is known of tha disaster, save the testimony of the tOWmpOOple that they saw three Hashes and explosions in quick succession. Money Loaa $20,000 The money loss is nol heavy, being about $20,000. The buildings were ligh* and fl'rasy in construction, ns is required by law fur powder factories., Mr. A. J. Morris, of the Piercy-Morris Co., President of the Bourd of Trade, will leave by the Prince Rupert morning f',r ��� three months in the business trip tO New York and the East. lad- Special clearance prices on males' embroidered waists. Wal- ics' embroi lace's IS NOW KING'S PRINTER Brother of Frank Cullen Lands a Good Job at Victoria la Well Known. (Canadian Press Despulch) Victoria, Nov. 2. W. II. Cullen, formerly ussistunt, has been appointed to be King's Printer. Mr. ('armii'hael. clerk in the City Assessor's department, hus been granted it $10 ruise |ior month on the n-rom Club wrote the city council Inst nighl! mendiition of the Assessor approved by (hanking fur the use of he city flags I the finance committee and council last ut the club's recent smoker. nighl. MAY TAKE PROBATIONERS AT THE HOSPITAL SOON Idea is Not Popular With the Medical Men But Objections May be Overcome Proposal is Made to Erect a Wing to the Hospital linn iim-nf work ul thc hospital, and nf typhoid fever patients' appliances the need fur more help has given rise -aill be outfitted on the reenmmeiidatioii to the idea that the institution should nf the Medical Health (lllieer. |)0�� npeii out and undertake the training of probationers who help out the work of the trained nurses, Bt less cost. This idea is not welcomed by medical men or by the matron nt the present stage of the hospital, but the objections to it nre likely to be overcome, and at yesterday's meeting nf the Hospital Hoard the president, Mr. I), (i. Stewart thought the time hnd come lo Institute the pro- ' batlOIMT system at the hospital. The idea is at present to have three probationers engaged according to the plan which,ha�� been found satisfactory at Hazcllnn anil Port Simpson hospitals. The appointment of title nf the temporary nurses to a permannncy at the hospital is being considered. A permanent nurse gets $f,0 per month, anil a teinpiiriiry $2.*i per week. Financial mnt I ers are satisfnrtnry but the Mod fur n new wing calls fur inrreused activity in the search for funds. Both the (i. T. P. and the Government paid over Iheir regular cheques affording In agreement. Mayor Manson has approved the idea of erect *ng a new wing, and promised city aid, ami W, W. Poster, Deputy Minister ot Public Works, who visited the hospital during Mot inns of thanks were accorded to P. Burns for a gift of Thanksgiving turkeys, and to Rov, tt. Daa Barraa for nn ofiles desk gifted. No udviro is yet to hand regarding lhe ambulance. For the month when the matron was nway \urc Moore took Charge of the hospiall and tin* Board has agreed to pay lur at the same rate as the mat run for that month's work ns she tnok entire neponelbillty fur the institution during Unit tune. READY TO BUILD LINE Mr. w. ii. Cullen is a brother of Frank Cullen, of lhe .Inuriial, and one of a family of primers. He wns for some years foreman of the Victoria Colonllt, He i' well known in lacrosse circles, ind refert't'il the Vaiicnuver- Westminster games. In his enpucity I his visit here, has promised his own as Grand Master of the 11. ('. Lodge of i influence at Victoria for Government the I. 0. 0. K. he will shortly pay a aid. New special Invutory and dis visit to Prince Rupert. Mn. k.i./i. a Mann Wil Construct Road to Hudson's Bay (Canadian Press Despatch! Winnipeg, Nov. 2. Sir William Mackenzie hml un interview with Premier Roblin yi-sterday regarding the Hudson's Bay Air Line. Afterwards a statement was mnile by tbe Premier that everything was now reatly to commence the construction of the Una as soon its tho boundaries ot lhe province are extended. Ladlea Give Thanks The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church has requested the News to (hank all those who took part in making the Thanksgiving banquet nnd enter- infecting apparatus for the treatment | tninment so grent a success. 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 ADVEKTIS1NG-50 cents per inch. Contract rates on application. SUBSCRIPTION RATES-To Canada, United States and Mexico-Daily, 50c per month, or $5.00 per yeur, in advance. Weekly, $2.00 per year. All Other Countries���Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly In advance. HEAD OFFICE Daily News Building, Third Ave, Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES Naff YoitK-National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 2.'!rd St., New York City. Seattle Puget Sound News Co. London, England���The Clougher Syndicate, Orand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. Subscribers will greatly oblige by promptly culling up Phono 98 in osss of non-delivery or Inattention on the part of the news curriers. Daily Edition. Thursday, Nov. 2 THE ATTACK ON THE NEWS" A philosopher has pointed oul the reason why a buzz of anger comes from those Insect creatures ilm love the dark, when a rude hand roils away the stone that hides them, and lots in the light. The psychology <>f the Insect is the psychology of the human animal under similar circumstances. A great thinker once applied it to a branch the human race In a very biting sentence. I'm* these reasons, the attack of Alderman Hilditch and the Mayor on the News was a matter of no surprise. A newspaper that lets in the light is the last thing in newspapers they want A lickspittle soporific sheet plentifully fattened liy imp from the civic purse, chaining hired praises to the aldermen would suit them better. The News prefers, however, to espouse the Interesl of the citizens. Alderman Hilditch and the Mayor are very much alarmed lest Colonel Davis may feel hurt over any criticism he may receive. But there is no word of sympathy for *ln- thirty-nine gangs of men who packed tluir grub up through the bush to Woodworth Like, who sptut tin* days in measuring up the timber and at nights rlskeed the perils oi Bleeping out in the open, on a fool's errand. Colonel Davis is a professional man aid is in receipt of a gio salary lur the part lie played in the comedy of "Lulling the Contracts by Competitive Tender." Colonel Davis is a professional man. and knows perfectly well the impropriety of acquainting himself with the bids of the contractors and station gangs before putting in his own bid. It Colonel Davis w'hile in receipt of a salary paid by the citizens, is willing to pill professional usage behind his back and join in with Alderman Hilditch and the Mayor in iheir petty political schemes. Colonel Davis need not expect to lind protection by lurking behind his professional position The proof that Alderman Hilditch and lhc Mayor intended to fool the station gangs is seen in the statement made by thc Mayor last nighi In reference in the clearing contracts And as for the City Engineer's estimate ilu- dtixens do not forget thai lhe City Engineer's estimate for the retaining walls done by lo be lalwr was $8,000. r pff) -I" *-t 'C, TO-NIGHT THE-EMPRESS ^JHEATRE MAY ROBERTS AND HER COMPANY in the Celebrated Comedy by Tom Wise MRS. TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM A Laugh Every Minute Sixty to the Hour NOTE- This Comedy was plny.*d fmm New York to San Francisco with May Roberta nnd L. Victor Gillard in the New York enst. Also is played from the original manuscript whom none possess but May Huberts. PRICES-50c., 75c. and 11.00. Seat sale at Empress Theatre office FIRST: "CATCH YOUR PRINTER" r**.i9',!'**r IMRM mm KiR COMING k HARE FMST "CATCH rODK HM" MttMl Tn produce umn] printing you muat "first catch your iro-tiil printer. . . You can't get good printing from a poor printer, even if he work with never so gootl an. equipment If he links the "knack," tlie trained tuts, tho single-minded fondness fur bis work which real printers have, be will tin poor printing for you. If be bus all ��,f these, ami in addition to them ade- i|iiute modern equipment, your printing will have distinction, Salesmanship, the lure of ty tie-beauty. As IMS Office prodoeoS kiumI printing you may infer the presence of a ��imkI printer- who is "lalrl'ialdo." Kim ���'Hill CUM 1-ltlNTINll OK Al.l. KINIM KKK. THE Daily News Building Mora H Third A .-a.. ��.^ . She arrived safely. Enid followed bar, with equal sang froid, though a lift of forty odd feet whllBt standing In a skip and i-llmiing to a rope Ib nol an everyday experience. "Pani! me.' said Hen, as Etild, too, was Bwunn into the lighthouse, "but they'ro two plucked 'uns." The great tiell tolled away, thougl the snow hod changed to Bleet, and the heights beyond the Land's End were dimly visible, so Its warning not. was no looser nveded. The sky abovt was clearing. A luminous bate aproading over ths waters hor&lded the return ol the sun. Hut the wind wus bitterly cold; the flahennan watching the open door, with one ��� ye on the sea lest nn advtuituroua \.nvu should swoop the llalsy rsnlnst the rock, murmured to himself: ���"Tea a good Job the wind's P the norrard. This sort o" th leg's a wen tluM-brceder. or niy name nln't lien I*ollnrd.' And that was how Bold came bail; to the (luir Rock to entor upon thu second epoch of her life. Once before had the root taken her to Its rough heart untl feuded her from peril. Would It shield her again ���rescue her from the graver danger whose shadow even nn.i loomed OUt of the deep. What was lhe ball Buying In Its wistful tin M t.'tiy ' Enid neither knew nor cared, -lust then she bad other things tu ihink about. CHAPTER IV. THE VOICE OF THE REEF Tin*:, comes a time In the life ot every thinking man or woman when the argoaj ol existence, Homing placidly oii u smooth nnd Im.y stream, ga,!n-is unto Itself speed. rush.<9 swiftly onuurd pusl funtilinr landmarks of custom and convent ion, bolls furiously over resisting rocks, aud ultimately. If mil submerged in an unknown sen. Unda Itself again mean- dering through new plains of wider horizon. Such a perllioiiK passage can never be foreseen. Tlie rapids may begin where the trees nre highest nnd tbe meadows most luxuriant. No worn Ing ts given. Thu Increased pace ol events Is pleasant and exhilarating Even the last wild plungt* over the cas.-a.lu Is neither resented nor fear ed. Some frail craft are shattered In transit, some wholly sunken, some emerge with riven sails aud liirulshcd embellishments. A few not only survive (he ord.al, but thereby III the in* solves for moru daring exploits, more soulsllrrlng adventures. When the iwo girls stood with Stephen Hiaiiil lu ihu narrow entranco to the lighthouse, lllo gravity of their bright young faces was duv solely to thc fact lhat iheir father had announced tbo serious accidents which had befallen his assistants. No secret monitor whispered that fato, la her bold and merciless dramatic ac- i I Hon, bad roughly removed two char acters from thu stage to clear It for I more striking events. Not once In twenty years has It happened ihat two out of the three k,-,-|,i-rs maintained on a rock station within signalling distance of the shore hate i���, i.in.- Incapacllated for duly on the same day. Tbe thing waa so bo- wllderingly sudden, the arrival ot Constance and Knld on the aceno ao Hmely and unexpected, that Brand, a philosopher of ready decision In most ulTalrs of life, waa at a loss what to do for lhe best now tbat help, ot a sort undreamed of, waa at band. The case of Jackson, who waa scalded, was simple enough. The Hoard of Trade medicine cbest sup* piled to each lighthouse Is a facsimile of that carried by every seagoing steamship. It contained ths ordinary remedies for such an injury, and there would be Utile difficulty or danger In lowering tbe sufferer to the boat. Hm Hatca's affair was different. He lay almost whore ho bad fallen. llrand had only lilted htm Into the Store-room from ibe foot of the stairs, i-'a, im* a pillow beneath hla head, and ap|H*alina In,Hi to htm and to Jackson to endure Iheir torture unmoved whilst lie ��iitl lo signal for assistance. Tbe problem ibat confronted htm now was one of Judgment Waa It belter lo await Ihe coining of lhe doctor or endeavor (o transfer Hates to the boat? He consulted Hen Pollard again; the girls were already climbing lhc sleep stairs lo sympathise with antl tend lo Ihe Injured nieii. "I'o you think il will blow harder, Hen. when the tide turns?" he asked. The old fellow s.-< med to regard ihe question as most Interesting and novel. Indeed, lo him, some such query and lis consideration provided ibe chief problem of each day. Therefore he surveyed land, sea and sky most carefully before be replied:, "It may lie a'most anything afore night. Misser Brand. Al another time llrand would have smiled. To-day he was nervous, distraught, wrenched out of the worn rut of things. "I fancy there Is some chance of the doctor being unable to land when he reaches the reck. Do you agree with tne?" Hts voice rang sharply. Hen caught its note and dropped his weather-wise ambiguity. "It'll blow harder, an' mebbc snaw agin," he said. "I shall need some help here In thai caae, so I will retain the young ladlea Of course you ran manage the boaf easily enough without them?" Pollard grinned reassuringly "We'm run straight In wl' ihlccy wind," he aald. Bo they settled It that way, all s�� simply. A man sets up two slim masts l thousand miles apart and (lashes com prehenSlble messages across the void The multitude gapes at lirsi, but soot accepts the thing as reasonabla "Wireless telegraphy" Is tlie term, hi one says "by mall." A whole drama was flowing over a curve of the earth at that moment but the Marconi station was invisibles There waa no expert ln telepathic sen Batlon proBent to tell Brand and the llsberman that their commonplacr words covered a magic code. Jackson, xvhlto and mute. ****** l��w' ered first. The brave fellow would no' content himself with nursing hla agon) amidst the cushions aft. When Hates. given some Blight strength by a sill, dose of brandy, was carried. With In. Unite care, down three flights of stwp und narrow stairs, and slung to the erant in an Iron cot to be lowered lU Mb turn, Jackson stood up. HeedloM of remonstrances, he helped to stead; the cot and adjust lt amidships clear of the satl "Well done, Artie," said Brand'! clear voice. "Oh, brave!" murmured Enid. "We will visit you over, day at t!u hospital," sang out Oonstance, Jackson smiled, yes, smiled, thougll 'iis bandaged arms quivered and tlu seared nerves of his hani!s throbbed excruciatingly. Speak aloml ho could not. Yet he bent over his more helpless mate and whispered hoarsely: "Cheer up, old man. your case Is worsc'n mine. An' ye did It for me." Pollard, with a soul gnarled ns his body, yet had a glimpse of higher things when he muttered: "D'ye think ye can hold her, mate, whiles I hoist the cloth?" Jackson nodded. The request was a compliment, a recognition. He sat down and hooked the tiller between his arm nnd ribs. Ben hauled with a will; the Daisy, as If she wero glad to escape the cascades of green water swirling over tho rock, sprang Into In- Btant animation. The watchers from the lighthouse saw Hen relievo the steersman and tenderly arrange tbe cushions behind Mb back. Then llrand closed the Iron doors and the three were left ln dim obscurity. They cllmed nearly a hundred feet of Stairways nnd emerged on to the cornice balcony after Brand had Stopped tho clockwork which controlled the hammer of the bell. W'hut a difference up here! The sea, widened immeasurably, had changed Its color. Now it was a BUllen blue gray. The land was nearer and higher. The Daisy hud shrunk to a splash of dull brown on the tremendous ocean prairie. How llerce ami keen tho wind ��� How disconsolate the murmur of the reef! Brand, adjusting his binoculars. scrutinised the boat. "All right aboard," he said. "I think we have adopted tho wlsei" course. They will reach Penzance by iinlf-pnst two." Ills next g'nme wns towards tho he Tieard Uie'new*. The hour stated was precisely tht time the Daisy whb due at the rock 11 she made a good trip. Without allow* 1ug for any possible contingency save disaster to the two girls and their es* oort, he rushed to the mooring-plac'i of the 10-ton steam-yacht Lapwing, Impounded a couple of lounging sail, ors, fired up, stoked, and steered thu craft himself, and waB off acrosB the Bay In a quarter of the time that the owner of the Lapwing could hav�� Hieved tbe same result. His amazement wbb complete when he encountered the redoubtable Daisy bowling borne beforo a seven-knot breeze. He Instantly came round and ranged up to speaking dUtanco. When ho learnt wiinl had occurred he readily ngreed to return to Penzance tn ardor to pick up tho relief lighthouse- keepers, nnd thus save lime in transferring them to the rock. In a word, im Knld Trovillion was Bafe, he was delighted at the prospect of bringing her back that evening,, when the real skipper of the Lapwing would have charge of Mb own boat. There wns no hurry at all now. If they left tho harbor at three o'clock, there would still bo plenty of light to reach the Gulf Hock. Ben Pollard, glancing over Mb shoulder as tbe Daisy raced towards Penzance side by side with the Lapwing, watt not so sure of this. But the arrangement he had suggested waB the best possible one, and be waB only an old llsberman who knew the coast, whereas Master Stanhope pinned his faith to the Nautical Almanac and the Rules. The people most concerned knew nothing of these proceedings. When Constance and Enid had solemnly decided on tho menu for dinner, when ihey had inspected the kitchen and commended the cleanliness of the cook, Jackson, when they had washed the dishes and discovered the whereabouts of the "tea-things," they suddenly determined that lt was much nicer aloft lu the sky parlor than lu these dim little rooms. "I don't see why they don't have decent windows," said Enid. "Of course it blows hard here iu a galo, but just look at thut tiny ventilator, no bigger llinn a ship's port-hole, with u double storm shutter to Becure lt If you please, lor all tho world us If the Bea rose so high!" Constance took thought for a while. "1 BUppoae tho sea never does reach this height,'' she said. Enid, ln order to look out, bad to thrust her Ik ad and shoulders through an aperture iwo feet square nud three feet In depth. They were In the Hv LAND PURCHASE NOTICES Land's End signal station. A line of fog-room al ihat moment���full seventy flags fluttered out to their right of the stair. "Slgnnl Doted nnd rorwarded," ho rend aloud. -That is all right; but the wind bus changed." Enid i-opped 11.Mil,, tho Inntern for ahelter, It wus bitterly cold. "Better lollow her example, Connlo," snid llriind. to his daughter. "I will draw tho curtains. We can see Just ns well and be comfortable." feet above the Billing tide higli-wuter murk. Sixty feet higher, the cornice of tlie gallery was given its graceful outer slope to Bhoot the climbing wave-crests of an Atlantic gale awuy from the Inntern. The girls could not realize this stupendous fact, llrand hud never told them,. He wished them to sleep peuccfully on stormy nights when he was nway from home. They laughed now at the fanciful notion that thu seu could ever so much Indeed, the protection of the stout , , , p!ntc g:nss, so thick and tough that ft! ,0SB lw 81""uy at ,he wl,ldow of tl10 sin birds ou a stormy night dashed i ���,v'-?B"room* Ihemeolvea to pulnless death against! ��hey passed Into thc narrow stair- it. vuj lery welcome. Moreover,! though neither of the girls would admit ll, there was a sense of security hero whl, h was strangely absent when they looked imo (he abyss beneath the stone gall.-ry. Constance balancing a teles, o|k'. Knld peering through thu Hold-glasses, followed tho progress of the llalsy in silence, but Hi anil's eyes, wandered uneasily from ihe barouitler. which had fallen rap- Idly during the past hour, to tbe cyclonic nimbus spr. adlng Its dark mass beyond the Seven Stones Lightship. The sun hud vanished, seemingly for the day. and tho indicator attached to the bust- of tbe wind vane overhead pointed now sou'west by west. It would not require much further varla- llou to bring about a strong blow from lhe true southwest, a quarter responsible for most of the fierce gales (hat sweep ihu English Channel. Nevertheless, this quick darling aboul of the fickle breeze did not usually beloken lasting bad weather. At Ihe worst tbe girls might bo compelled to pass the night on the rock. He knew Unit the lug with the two relief men would mnke a valiant effort to reach the HgbibouFe at the earliest possible moment when the men Joined him the girls could embark. As It was, the affair was spited with adventure. Were It not for the mishap to the nhsIxIiiiii keepers the young people would have enjoyed themselvo.. thoroughly. The new alrt or tin wind, loo, would send tlie Daisy ape. d. Ily back to port. On the whole, u doubtful Kliiiiitiini was greatly re lleved. Ilis face brightened. With ii grave humor not altogether artltl ��� lul. he cried: "Now, Constance, I did not take you aboard as a ilsltor. lietween us wt ought to muster a good app. lite. Conn with mo to tlie slororoom. I will get you anything you wnnt and leave you in charge of the kitchen." "And |ioor me!" > hi mod In Enid. "Oh, you, miss, nre appointed tippet house-maid. And mind you, no followers." "Murcy! I nearly lost my situation before I got It." "How?" "Wo mot Jack Slanhope and asked him to come with us." "You asked him, you mean," Bald Constance. "And you met him, I meant," said Enid. "1 don't care a pin how you treated Stanhope, so long as you didn't bring Mm," said Brand, "though, Indeed, he would have been useful as It turned out." When lunch was ready they sum* moned him by the electric bells he had put up throughout the building ill gave them great Joy to discover In ths living room a code of signals wblct covered a variety of messages. They rang Mm downstairs by tho correct call for "Meal sorved." It was a hasty repast, as Brana could not remain long away from thf glasB-covered observatory, but they at enjoyed It Immensely. He left them as he snid, "to gobble up the remains,' but soon he shouted down the stairs' lo tell them that the Daisy had round ed Cam du. Ho could not tell them not knowing It, that at that precis* moment old Ben Pollard was frantfc ."liv signalling to Lieutenant Stanhope to change the course of the amal' steam yacht he had commandeered ai soon as the murmur ran through tht town that the Oulf Rock was flying ths "Help wnnted" signal. The officials did not know thai Brand was rompellcd by lho snot* slorm (o use rockets. All the Infor mat Ion they possessed was the mes sage from Land's Knd and its Urns of despatch. in k Stanhope's oasygolng face tn came very strenuous. Indeed, when way. Their voices and footsteps sounded hollow, lt was to the floor beneath that Bates had fallen. "I doui think I like living ln a lighthouse," cried Knld. "It gives one tbu creeps." "Surely, there aro neither ghosts nor ghouls here," said Constance. "It Is modern, seientillc, utilitarian In every atom of its solid granite." Uut Enid wns silent as they cllmbod lhc steep stairs. Once she stopped and peeped Into bur father's bedroom. "That Is where they brought me when I firs teame to the rock," sha whispered. "It used to be Mr. Jones's room. 1 remember daj saying so." Constance, on whose shoulders the reassuring cloak of Bcience hung somewhat loosely, placed her arm around her sister's waist In a sudden access of tenderness. "You huve Improved in appearancq since then. Knld," she said. "What a wizened little chip I must have lookid. I wonder who I am." "1 know who you soon will be If you don't care." Enid blushed prettily She glnncetl at herself lu a small mirror on (he wall. Trust a woman to find a mirror in any apartment "I auppose Jnck will ask mo to marry him." she mused. "And what will you reply?" The girl's lips parted. Her eyes shone for an inslnnl. Then she burled her face ngnlust her sister's bosom. "O, Connie," she wall, d, "I shall hate to leave you and dad. Why han't Jack got a brother as nice as himself." Whereupon Constance laughed loud and long. Tho relief was grateful to both. Enid's Idea of a happy solution of the domestic difficulty appealed tO llielr easily stirred sense of humor. "Never mind, dear,' gasped Constance at last. "You shall marry your Jack and Invite all (he nice men to dinner. Oood gracious! I will bate tho pick of the navy. Perhaps the Admiral may be a widower." With tliiMbed faceB they reached the region of light, llrand was writing at a small desk ln tho service room. "Something seems to have amused you," he said. "I time heard weird peals ascending from the depths." "Connie ls going to splice the admiral," explained Enid. "What admiral?" "Any old admiral." "Indocd, I will not take an old admiral," protested the elder. "Then you had better take Mm when he Is a lieutenant," said llrand. This offered too good an opening to be resisted. "Enid has already secured the lieutenant," she murmured, with a swift glance at the other. Brand looked up quizzically. "Dear me," he cried, "If my congratulations aro not belated���" Enid waa blushing again. Bhe threw her arms about his neck, "Don't believe her, dad," ahe said, "She's Jealous!" Constance saw a book lying on the table: "Regulations for the Light* liouso Service." She opened It. in nnd stroked Enid's hair gently, and resumed the writing of his dally Journal. "Tho Elder Brethren!" whispered Constance. "Do they wear long Whlto beards?" "And carry wands?" added lho recovered Enid. (TO HE CONTINUED) TRY THE "NEWS" WANT AD. WAY OP FINDING Skeonu Land District���Diatrict ol Coast Range 0 Tako notico thut Lclloy P. Grant ol Prince llupert, 11. C , occupution civil engineci, intends tu apply lor pori'iimuon to purcliuse the following described lunds: Commencing at. a pust planted ubout :l 1-2 miles in a northerly direeliun from the nurtliouht corner pobt ul Lot 13811, Hange 5, Coust Dislrict, tlience east -in chains, thence nurth (IU chuins, thonce west tu bunk uf river, tlience auuili following hunk ol river tu puint ut cumnioncement: containing Hid itcVes, moro or loan. Dateel Sepl. II, 11)11. LEROY K. GRANT I'ub. Oct. II, Gordou C. Eiiimcrson, Agont Skeena Land District���District ol Coast IUngo 6 Take nutico that 1, Christopher James Gruhuni ol I'rince Hup rt, 11. C, uccupalion locomulive engineer, inlend to upply fur permissiuu lo purchase Un- lollowing deecribed lunds: Commencing at u post plantod at the southwest cornor uf Let Nu. 17j3 vicinity vt Luke Lakelse untl murked Christopher J. tiruliuni N. K. Curner, thence went -ID chuins, tlience suuth SU chuins, thence east 40 chains, Ihence nurth SO chains to pust ol cuniniencomont; cuntulning BSD ttcins. miito i,r leas. CHRISTOPHER JAS, CRAHAM, Lecutor Dated Sept. 22. lull. 11.56 A.M.���Witno-od '1'. D Laird. I'ub. Sept, 110. .Skeena l.uinl District���District ul Cassiar Take notico thut it. 11. Slewart of Vancouver, 13. G>, occupatiun truckman, intenda to apply for permission to purchaao the lulluwing doscribod lands: Commencing at u post plantud -10 chain, auuth uf I'rt'-einplion No. '1*17 and b'l chains cast frum thu Naas Itiver (S. W. C), thonce -10 chains oast, thonce 40 chuins north, tlience 40 chuina wost, thenco 40 chuins south tu tho puint ul cummence- ment lo contain 160 acrua muru or loaa. Kli'HAKli HOWARD STEWART Dated Aug, 1U11. Jame. T. Fullorton, Agent I'ub. Sept. 21. Skeona Land District��� DUtrlct of Coast Itango 5 Tuko notico that Harold K. Smith ol Murcly, Aim., oecupalioti station agent, intends to apply fur permiasion tu purchase tho following described lunda: Cummoncing at a post planted at tho aouthweat corner 100 chains easl and 20 chains norlh frum N. E. vomer ol Lot Hid, Ilarvoy. Survey Coaat District IUngo .,, thenco 40 chain, east, thenco 80 chains north, thencu 40 chaina weat, thence SO chains south to post ot commencement cuntaining 320 acres, moro ur leas. Puled Sept. IS, lull. HAROLD E. SMITH i'ub. Sopt. 23. Kred W. Uohler, Agen Skeena Land DUtrict���District of Coast Range 6 Tako nolico thul -1, Cordon 0, Emmeraon of Prince Ruport, 11. C, occupation real estate broker, intend lo apply lor permission to purchase the following doaciibed lands: Cummenelng at a post planted about 2 2-4 mllua in a northerly direeliun (rum tho nurlheasl curner post of Lot 128!!, lUng. 1, Coaat DUtrlct, thenco north 40 chains, thenco weat lo river hank, ihence soulh following rive-r bank lo point of cummencemenl; containing I'i" acree, moro or leas. Dated Sept. 9, 1911. CORDON C. EMMERSON I'ub. Oct. 14. Skeona Land District ���DUtrict ol Coast IUngo V Tako notice that 1, Benjamin A. FUh uf Toamor, N. 1'.. occupatiun merchant, Intand lo apply for permission to purchase tlio following de-scribe-al Unels: Commonclng at o post plantod on tho oast boundary and about llvo chains (rom lho southeast curnor uf Lot 418-1, tbenee nurth 60 chain., thence east :lu ciiains, thonco soulh 60 chains, thunco wusi .iii chains to potnt ol commencement Dated Juno 21, 1911. UENJAMIN A. FISH I'ub. July 25. Fred E. Cowell, Agent Skeena I.:.., I District -DUtrlct ot Coast IUngo 5 Take notice that ltirlam Roy McTaviah ol Winnipeg. Man., occupation harrUtesr, ImoneU lu apply fur |iermisaiitn to purchaso the following described lunds: Commencing at a post plantod at tho aouthweat curner 40 chains east and 40 chain, north from N. E. curner ul l.ni 1116, llarvey'a Survey Coaat DUlrict Rango 5, thence 60 chain, eaat, thence 60 chaina north, thenco 60 chaina west, ihenee 60 chaina aouth to post ot cuinmoncomenl containing 360 acre, mora or less. DatedSept. 18. 1911 lllill \M ROY McTAVlSH I'ub. Sept. 21. lei Vi. Uohler. Agont Skeena Land District ���DUtrict ol Coast IUngo V Tmko notico that Joaaa M. 'fallman ol Cedar lUpula, Iowa, occupation lawyer, Inunda to apply lor |>ermlaaion to purchaao tho following doacribed land.: Commencing at a post planted on the aoutherly shoro ol kuiz-.itial.s-n Inlet on tho light bank of a .mall atream Mowing Into aaid Inlel juat east I of Crow Lake. Tbenos aoulh 20 chaina, lhance | weat 20 chain, moro or leaa to the ahora line ol I Crow Lake, Ihenco northerly and eaaterly lol* - lowing the short tinea ol Crow Lake. Ih. Inlet , to Crow Laka sad Kuueymateen Intel to tbo placo ol commencement, conulnlng lorty acros me.ro or lou. (.orated Auguat 7, lull. Daled Aug. 9, 1911. JESSE M. I Al.l.MAN I'ub. Aug. 12. Skoena Land DUtrlct���DUUict of Coaat Range b Take notice lhat E. II. li. Millar ol Falmouth Eng.. occupation surveyor, Intand. to apply (o tiermlasion lo purcbaae tha tolluwlng doacribed landa: Commencing at a poet planted at tha N. Vi. Corner ul Lot 4406, Ihenca weat 80 chl.ns, Ihenca -wuih 20 chaina, Ihence eul 80 chains, ih.nee nortb 20 chaina lo tho puint ul commencement containing 160 acres more ur leas. Dated August 15, mil. E. II. II. MILLER I'ub. Aug. 26. I'. M. Miller, Agant Skeena Uml District -Dislrict ul Coast Range 5 Take nolle, that IL F. Miller ol Tipton. England, occupallon larmer, ntenila to apply for permiaaion to purchaaa tho following described landa: Commencing at a posl planted aboul SO chains weal from tho N. W. Cornor of Lot 4106, thence norlh 40 chaina, Ihenee weat 20 chaina, thence aouth 40 ehalna, thenca anal 20 ehalna to tho point ol commencement containing eighty acraa moro or lr*.. Datod Auguat 19 1911. 11 F. MILLER I'ub. Aug. 26. I'. M. Mi..... Agont .Skeena Land DUlrict-DUtrlct ol (oaat IUngo b Take notice lhat Frank S. Miller ol taondun, 1 Eng., occupation civil engineer. Intend, to apply for permission to purchaae the lulluwing dascribe-l ' landa: j Commencing at a poat planteel at the N. E. Cornor ol Lot 28, thence north 20 chaina, thonce weat 20 chains, thenco south 20 chains, thenca eaat 20 chain, lo point of commencement, containing 40 acre, mnre or leaa. Dated August 15, 1911. FRANK S. MILLER I'ub. tug. 20. I'. M. Miller, Agent Skeena Land DUlrict Dl-trict eit Coast IUnge .*. Take notice that Lottie Ml-Tavish ol Vancouver, occupallon married woman. Intends lo apply fur permisslun to purchase the fulluwltig decrilied > lands: Commencing at a -tost planted al thc northwest corner 100 chain, eaat and 20 chains north from N. E. Corner ol l.eit 1116, Harvey's Sur.ey ( Coast DUtrict Range 5, there. 20 chains aoulh, I thence 80 chaina eaal, thonce 80 chaina north, ihenco 40 chaina west, ihenco 110 chain, aouth. Ihence 40 chains weal to post ot commencement dnnlaining 400 acres more or leaa. Hm. -I ��� -ei. la. p.ii. LOTTIE McTAVlSH I'ub. Sept. 23 Fred W. Uohler. Agenl Iti-lle Coola Und DUlrict���Dislrict ol Coast Range 3 Take notice that It. M. Cliff ol Dundalk, Ireland, occupation gentleman, Intends to apply tor permisaiun to lease the following describeel lands: Commencing at a poat planted on the .hora ol Neclectsconnay River about 10 chaina weat of Indian Reeervo Line .thenre weal 60 chain, lulluwing Ihe channel ol Neclnetsconnay River, thence south 80 chains mere or teas to channel uf Hella t iri'lu River, thenee feiliowlng channel of Hella Coola Klver easterly 60 chains, north 80 chains more or lew. lo |.,-nri ol commencement: containing 480 acres, more or leaa. Dated August 28, 1911. II. M CLIFF I'ub. Sept. 30. William McNair, Agenl Skeena Und District���Dlalrlct ol Coast Range f. Tako notice lhat Herbert J. Mackle of Vein broke. Ont., occupation lumberman, intends to I apply lor permlsaion to purchaae th. lollowlng d.-r-nlrr ,i lands: | Commencing at a newt pl.nleel on Ihe left hank i ol tho ay���momS or rdm-a-geit-il. River, at southwest corner ol Lot 1700, thence northed)*, lollowlng the westerly boundary of Lot 1706, 80 chain. j more ur less, to thi* northwest corner ot saiel l,ot ��� 1700. Ihence westetly antl southerly, following I lha left hank of aald river, so chains mnrenr loss lo point nf commencement conulnlng 160 acres more or loaa. Locateel August 19, 1911. Dateel August 21, l"ll IIERIIERTJ. MACKIE I'ub. Aug. 26. Frederick 8. Clom.nla, Agent Skeena I.and Dlslrlct-Dlslrlcl of Casslar Take notice lhat I. Thomas Carter, nf Prlnre Itupert, oeaupstloil carpenter. Intend to apply fur permission lu purchase the following dcsrrili- ed Intnl. ('-.���ttimi.nrln'r nt a post ptanted nlsnit nne mile smith from the mouth tn Falls rreek and nltout Midfoot Imck from tin* heurli, then**., m rlinlns north, thence 41) chnins west, thence so chains sunt h, thence east 40 chains to point of oeanmence- ment, cnnulnlnir 320 acres more or less. THOMAS CARTER. Dnloel July 7th, lull. Charles Wobater Calhoun, I'ub. Aug. 5th. Agent. (X)AL NOTICE Skeona Land DUtrirt-DUtrkl uf ii��������� ,-, , ,,, , , Islands v "l ���"���������"Uu luko nolico thut Austin \t n- Runtirt ii. c, ueicuputiu, Li ,'-" ' ' applv t��� ll,��� ijliief L-oiiinLk",o, .', :"'"���������������' to Wurks fur a licence to pranj. . ' , '���;"-'��� "ml petruleum un untl under tho tellmlS^ oU ***** lauds on thu West Cuast of in hi Y'������'"" r""'J Cpiiiniciiclng at u p,���t p|���.���,! "',?;-'' of tho northoaat corner pl IJ. I.\ ,' """* 80 chuins south, thencu 80 ohl fax , ,' .'," ' ' chains north, thoncu 80 _u__ ��-, ,' ,' conimuncuinoiit. *l lu I'uint. o| Dato ol Locution 31stJulv lan "Ni 'uator Tub. Aug. 17. rsaaii. Skeen. Land DUtrlct-DUtriciufi; ��� t , ^ Tako nutico thut Ausnu M. ltr���w��� ���, ��� Rupert, occupation sadilli-r, int.-ir |,.', ��� ' tht Chief Commissi,,,,,., 0, ,, ^ . ur a licence to prospect tor coul ,, ',��� loum on andI under tho lollnwini- ��� ' on the Wesl Coast ul liruliii,,, liSJnd ***** Commencing ul u post plumed threa ������ 0 lhe southwest curner ���/ I*. I.. .",'",, " '"������ 80 chain, east Ihenco 80 chains ���,..���'. , chains wost, thonco 80 chains �����uil, ��� ''" "��, cummoncomutit. "* ' *������"��� ��t D.te���II���c..io���,31tJj'u|!J1Vn1,UUrtN' '���"������'��� Pub. Aug. 17. Skoona Und Ui.u-lctyjii.trict ,,l i.u,,, , . ���- .,, Tuko noilce thut Austin M. Brown ol Mi a Wl' ,��,C.CU1"1 "f ���"d*ll,'r' *'.L*.I.I�� , u,,l the Chief Coiiiniiasiunor of Lunds u,���| H(��� V '" liconcu to priMiiect lor coul, oil und petrol, under the following described lunds oo ,- \, Coast ol iir.ili-iui Island: ul Commencing al a post planted thr.*.- i, ,1...,._, 01 tho southeast curner ull'. I., v, , north BO chains, thence easl M chui,,.,, tl,,;,, ��,��� 80 chains, thonco wost 80 chains tu point ���f ,/., moncoment. ' ' ma" AUSTIN If, BROWN. I.rat,,, Ucatod Auguat lit, 1911. ' I'ub. Aus. 19. Skoona Und DUtricl-DUtrict uf ljuoon Charluii. ���lake nolico that thirly days Irom dun- I i j* Uainler ut I'rmcu Rupert, II. l_., I,, ,,-',.'.. ', buukkoeper, inlend tu apply lu the Chlet Coi missiuner ul Unds lur a hence lu proagM i,', coul und polruloum un and under olu I,.,. '.! land un Uraham Island described as tutlm*.', Commencing at a pusl planled Bvt i a tut ot Coal Luasu Nu. 4167, murked C. g, il ( ���a Leas.. No. 1. N. E. cornor, ihoiico w���i ,��� , , thonco suuth 80 chains, Ihenco ea..t mj __. thence nunh SO chums lu placo of cuiiinu<nc..iuat Dated Sept. 11, 1911 ft E. UAINTEH, 1.2* �� I'ub. Sept 23. Skeona Und DUtrlct���DUtrict ut Queen t luile-ti. Take nuiice lhat thirty days (ru.n .1.:,, I. Q, i* Uainlur ol I'rinco Rupert, U. C, by uccuwi-ug buukkoeper, intend lo apply to ihu ChM Cuin* missioner of Unda tor a licence tu pronoa fur cual and pelroleum oo and under i.lu sen, u. land on Craham laland deacrlbod aa folluws: Cummenelng al a pust plunu-d Btrt mu,. east uf Coal Uaso No. 4167, marked l*. K. II. N, IV. corner Nu. 2. thonco soulb 80 chains, lh. nee tost 80 cbaina, thencu north 80 chains, Ihtnm ��.*��i 80 chains to placu ul commencement. Dated SepL II, 1911. C. E. UAINTEK, Locals: I'uh. Sept. 23. Skwna Und DUlrict���DUtricl ul Queen I'hsrUu Taku nutico thai thirty day*. Irom dale, 1. * E. Ilainler ol l'nnce Rupert, U. C, by occupsiiua bookkeeper, inlend lo apply to tht Chiel Cu*n* missiuner ol Unds lor a licence lo pru.ji.-ct fur coal and petroleum oo and undor 610 acivs of land on Graham Island described ta loilo.-s: Commencing al a poat planled nvo miles ��a��'. ol Coal Loaao No. 4176, msrlel C. E. II. *-. tt. corner ol Cual Lease No. ,3, tbence east Ml etiaii., thencu nonh SO chatna, ibenco wo.t 80 chsuiee, thence south so chaina lo place ol commcnci-meat. Dated SepL 11, 1911. C. E. UAINTEK. Locator I'ub. Sepl. 23. Skeena Und District -DUlrict ol lju.cn Charlott. Take nuuee lhal Unity d.ys Irom dat.*. I. ' I Hainter ol l'nnce Ituperl, II. C. by uccu|.*tk,i bookkeeper, Intend lu apply to tbt Clin I t gtts missiuner ot Ur.da lor a licence to pru.i-.ct tut coal and petroleum oo and under 640 acres ul land on Graham Island d-wcribcd _, f-j4loa. Commencing tt a post planted nvt mil.** tart of Coal Leaae No. 4476, marked C. E. It > I. comer Coal Lease No, 4, tbtnee weat Su chains, thenct nonh 80 chaina, ihenco eaal ou casiiu, thence soulh 80 chains to place ol commi-i.r, -., a DatedSept. II, 1911. C. E. UAINTEK. I l-ub. SepL 23. Skeent Und Dutiict���DUtrlct ol Quen i - Takt none that thirty daya Irum dat.. 1.1 .1. Hainter ol l'nncv Rupert, ll. C, by ottoj - bookkeeper. Intend lo appb* lo ibe i musiuni-r ol Unds lor a llconce ts i* , ,*t (_- coal and petroleum on and under ' ������ ...--. land on liraham laland deacrlb-td a. , Commencing ol a poat planted la- ��� i.u-rb. ot stake marked C. E. H. Coal Lease Kg l. MM N. E. coriirr C. E. H, Coal Lean* '- .outh 80 chaina, tbtnot wt* 00 cbains tnetce north 80 chaina, Ihenca oast t*l Chains tu place el commencement. Dated SepL II, ISII. C. E. UAINTEIL LuCatet I'ub. .*M-pl. 23. Skeena Und DUlrict���DUtrlct ol Quern fhraleil. Takt notice thai thirty day. Irum dat--, I. Hainter ol I'rince Rupert, ss, C.. by ociuj.ilwo lM.r,kke|ier. Intend lo apply to lha Cbwl Cone missiuner ol Und. for o licenc lo priMp-ct ter coal and pelroleum on and under old acres el land on Graham Island doscnl*ed as loll.,*. Commanclng at a pott planted isto mlko north ���l l E. II. Coal Uaa. No. 3 marked I'. I.. Hait,i.i tt. Vi. Curner Coal Laaat No. 6, Ibrtca south to chains, thenct tost 80 chains ibtoet north to chains, thonce wost 00 chaina lo place ol (un- mcncemtnl. Dated Sepl. II, 1911. C. E. UAINTER Locator I'ub. Stpl. S3 Skeena Und Dl.lrlcl���Dtslliti ol Quern I hat lull' Take nolice thai thirty day. Irom date, I. < . I. Hainier ol l'nnce Rupert, ll. C> by eccupatwa bookk.-ejier. Intend lo apply 10 tht Chiel Commissioner ol Unda (er o llc.net to proapect ter coal and petroleum oo and under olu acres �� land on Graham Island described a* loli.i*.- Commanclng tl t po��t planus! two mil.- - ��� ot C. E. U Cool lAmm No. 3, stake I ��. eon* Coal Least No. 7, ihence nortb su chains l'-*,���* east tm chaina, theme* eoutb oo chains tbetc. west 80 chains to place ot cummeneefnenl. Dated Sepl II, 1911. C. E. UAINTEIL Lues! I I'ub. Sept. S3 Skeena Und DUUict -DUlrict ol Queen Chorion. lake nolle, lhal thirty data Iron. .l.t.-. 1.1 I Ilainler ol I'rinca Kuport, II. C, by otwi leoukkectjcr. Intend t��> tpply to th. CSItl misaioner at UniU lor a licence tu pr--; coal and petroleum oo and under OIU act*. < 1 Und on Graham Island desenbesl ts lu'lu..- Commenaing ot a posl pl*',i-l Iwo n ol C. E. II. (o.l Ira*. No I. mark. I S. E i C. E. II. Cool Ltoet No. s, thence north ��' < thence weat 00 elrslns Ihence .oulli -, < - th.ne east r**X chain, to plac vt rommene, e- Deled Sept. It, ISII. C. E. HAIN1III. I Pub. Sent. S3 Skeana Und DUlrict -DUlrict cl Queen ��� * lak. nolle that thirty day. Irom I. Hand, r .-I I'rinc It ,| . ... ll. C , I l-onkkeeper, intend lo apply lo the l in* 1 ' missioner of Unda lor a licnc to pro-, ��� cual and petruleum on and under OIU an. <>f land on Graham Island deacrilw-l a. foBow. Commenting at a poat pUnled live on ol Coal Leaae No. 4(74, marked ('. E. II. N. E. corner Coal Leaae No. 9, Ihenc s.-.i* chaina, Ihenc weal 80 chaina, thenee r.of < Chaina, tbenc oaat SO chaina lo pUce ul e* menemenl. Deled Sept. 11, 1911. C. K. HAINTEK, Uclel I'ul, s. ft 23. Skeena Und DUtrict-Dislrict ol Queen I T.ke notie lhat thirty days from dsl". I. < '��� Hainier ol Trine Ruperl, II. C by on bookkeeper, Inlnd lo epply to Ihe CMS ' missioner oil Unda lor a licenc lo prospect I I coal and pelroleum on and under 610 acres .. land on Graham Island deKribed as follows: Commencing al a posl planted one mil.* * ol C. B. II. Coal Uase No. 9, marked N- ����� corner C. E. II. No. 10. thenc aoulh 80 Chans Ihenc wasl 80 chains Ihenc north 80 chsins thenc easl 80 chains to place ol eommrncm**,' Dateel Sepl. II, 1911. C. E. UAINTEIL Lor*.' * I'ub. Sept. 23. Skena Und DUtrict���DUlrict ol Queen Charlotte Take nolic that thirly days Ironm dale, 1.1 I. Ilainler ol I'rinc Rupert, II. C. occupation boo*. kciier, intend lo apply to the Chiel Commissi���nrr ol Unds lor a licnc to prospect lor co.l end petroleum on and under 640 actea of land on Graham Island described as follows: Conimpncing at a post planteel lao mile. I '" ot C. E. U. Coal Leut No S, market N. E. corner ol C. E. II. Cetl Leaae No. II, Ihenc .niilh g chains Ihenc weat 80 chains, thenc n chains Ihenc eaat 80 ehalna to plan ol on* menemenl. listed Sept. II, 1911. C. E. UAINTEH, Locstor I'ub. SepL 23. Skena Und Dislrict -DUlrict ol Quen Ch.'!"'**' Take nolle that thirly days Irom dste, I. 1 I- n.lnier ol I'rinc Hupert, 11. C . hy occupation lanokkeiier, intend to apply to Ihe I hiel < um* missioner ol Lend tor a licnc lo pr*e>|*eet le.r coal and |>etroleum on and under Bin eon*, ei land on liraham Island doarribed as follow" Commencing at a posl planled two mile, nonn of C. E II Cool Lea*- No. 7, marked C. I. Coal iMse No. 12, Ihenc soulh SO rhaina, t '"�� eaal 80 chains Ihenc north SO ehains Ihenco west SO chains lo pise ol comment-amenl- , , Haled Sept 11, nil. fi E. HAINTEK, l^'CaH,* Pub. Stpl. 23. Skene Und District -Dislrict ol Quen CtSjMS Take nolle lhat Ihirty days from dale, I. I . ������ Hainter ol I'rinc llupert, 11. CL hy ocerupalion bookkeper. Intend lo .pply lo lhe ( hiel lorn- miasl.iner ol lAtait lot a licnc lo prosiwl '<���[ coal anel petroleum on and under 610 acres oi land on Graham Island des-Tlbed as follows: Commencing at a post pl.nled two m,i'!" """" ot C. E. II. Coal Leaii No. 7, market S. W. corner C. E. H. Coal laeaae No. 1.1, Ihenc north ��" chains, thenc east SO chains, Ihene ****** chain., thenc weat 80 chain, lo pl.c ol commenement. Dated Sept. 11, 1911. C. E. UAINTEIL a*o****<*' I'ub. SepL 23. THE DAILY NEWS Double Weekly Service [s.s. Prince Ruperl, S.S. Prince George Kor Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle Mondays and Fridays, 8 a.m. S.S. PRINCE JOHN |]Vr Port Simpson Naas and Stewart, Wednesdays at l P. M. |l*',,i* Masaet and Naden Harbor every alternate Thursday nt 10 I'. M. Ii commendng November 9th. For Skidegate, Jewday, etc., every alternate Thursday at 10 P, M. i ommenclng November 2nd. a|��.-s�����- l I ITEMS OF. [Railway service to Vanarsdol, mixed trains from Prince Rupert Wediies- lays und Saturdays 1 P. M., returning Thursdays and Sundays 4 P. M. I On your Christmas visit Eatt travel via the Grand Trunk Railway System from Chicago. The finest and best ervlce over Double Track Route. Connections with all roads Kitst and West. Atlantic Steamship bookings arranged.. Full information and tickets obtained from the oflice of A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT tThe World's Greatest High- x^- way : : Let us plan I YOUR TRIP EAST |or to Europe. Wc like to answer enquiries, Ait-ont for oll Atlantic lines. Call on or write J l.. McNab General Agenl Windsor Hotel FIRST AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET Newly Furnished and Strain Heated Roomt A UUST CLASS BAR AND DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION RATES fid CENTS AND UP HATHS FREE TO GUESTS W. H. Wrighl, Prop ro. boh 37 G.T.P. Townsite of HAZELTON (Registered as Soulh Hazelton) ...Whites Portland Cement... 0. c. EMMERSON AtiKNT Phone 125 Naden Block Second Ate Savoy Hotel Oor. f-'raarr and Mh. Choir* Wines nml Cigars KUPERT'S PALACE OF COMFORT y*r, Jnl Av. ntl Mh .St. The James: Nleeti* 'iirnl.he.1 reaims. (i.ssl lal.lr ls-ar.1 Board S4.7S Room and Board 17.00 '.'.in. mun ran i* i"�� Announcement: Tin* N'atiural Rt-sourccs Security Company, Limited, begs to an- nouncc to the public that the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway has just signed an agreement whereby the official and only railroad townsite at HAZELTON will be located on Lot 851 as |kt above plan. There will lie no station at Ellison, one mile west. Purchasers of lots at Ellison will be fully protected. Surveys are completed and plans will be published just as soon as the govern ment and railroad make selection of lots. The Lind Commissioner of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway will issue all agreements and deeds and the Nationa. Re- , sources Security Company, Limited, will have full charge of all sales. Yours truly, GEORGE J. HAMMOND President Natural Resources Security Company, Limited Bower Block, Vancouver, B. C. 225 Sixth Street, Prince Rupert. j SPORT! J The managers of Abe Attell, the featherweight champion, and Johnny Kilbane have announced that they hove posted forfeits binding the two featherweights to meet at 122 pounds, before the club tillering the largest purse, for the world's championship MHM According to a morning paper, Billy Bell, the Belfast Belcher, alleged foot runner and boxer, is matched to race Fred Meadows It is to laugh. Once Bell had a vision of whipping Abe Attell Now he thinks he can lower Meadow's colors Bell couldn't make a fat man sweat going up hill Will some one please wake him up n n n Marshal Niey King, one of the stars of the National League in the days of its infancy, has jusi died at Troy, X Y., aged 02. King was famous as a hitter and centre fielder. His first engagement was with lhe Chicago Nationals in 18" 1. M �� n �� Milburn Saylor, who recently won over "Battling" Nelson in a ten-round bout in Boston, got a popular decision over Ray Brim- son in a ten-round contest at Indianapolis the other night. After the fifth round Savior had the better of lhe fight all along. In the ninth Saylor.delivered a number of hard right swings and staggered Hro.iison against lhe ropes. Bron- son had a shade in lhe fighting in lhe fourth and liflh rounds and managed to break even in the first and third. ��� MM H"Jack" Johnson is going back fast as a pugilist���so fast that he has practically decided to quit the ring for ever, knowing lhal if he lights ;i good man he Will be beaten. H M M This statement w.is made by Marty Culler, who has been Johnson's t-parring partner abroad, on Ilis arrival in New York recently front England. "Johnson has picked up weight so rapidly that I don't believe he ever can get ill shape to light a good man again," said Cutler. "He knows it himself, and would never have mail-.' that match with Bombardier Wills had In-not thought that theBombradlcr was ;i decidedly inferior man. H M M "Jack did some hard training for lhe Wells match Wells might have beaten him Johnson figured llnit With his boxing skill lie could i = THE COSY CORNER = DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN i I +-*~ This is a little section of the paper, which from day to day will bo devoted to subjects of special interest to women. Any und nil of the |adl�� of I'rinco Rupert are invited to contribute to its columns, and to tuke part in its discussions. Suk- gestions and criticisms aro invited by the editor. The hope is expressed that "The Cosy Corner" will fill a social need. BLIND CLEANING Renovation Tip That Makes Thin Goods New This is a good way in clean buff or cream-colt n ed window blinds: Begin by taking off any trimmings there may be, washing them in hot soapy witter, then rinsing them in borax water, and pressing them on lhe wrong side with a hot iron. Nexi bake some Hour in a dish in the oven; lay lhe blind fiat on the table, dust it with a clean cloth, then dip a piece of doth in lhe Hour, and rub the blind evenly with it. Take fresh Hour and flannel when soiled. Polish the blind with a clean, soft cloth, sew on the trimmings again and replace it in the window. Green blinds that have laded may be made lo look almost like new by brushing them over with sunn* over with some linseed oil. THE SILLY SEASON Journalistic Invention to While nway Dull Times in Newapaperdom catch Wells early in ihe go will ;i knockout punch If he failed in this his wind would have gone back on him and he would have been in serious trouble. "The champion has just naturally slowed up. Try as he would he could not show anywhere near the speed he used lo have. His footwork, usually so good, is slow and clumsy and his punches are not rapid and accurate." KKK Pugilistic followers on this side know that Johnson was going a fast pace, but the news from his sparring partner that lie is "all in" really conies as it surprise. The "silly season" has been un institution in London journalism for many yours. It always bi'tiun as soon us parliament rose for tha autumn recess, and it lusted until people got buck to town in October and November, and il furnished innocent joy to folk who like lo see their mimes in print, no mutter how the publicity is obtnineil. Thc rising of parliament, of course, released u lot of space in the London papers, which usually published practically unabridged reports of its proceedings, and ns that pace hail to lie filled somehow, the editors started a discussion on some "silly" topic antl invited readers to write their views on it. It was customary to ask some such leader of thought us Hull Cains, or Marie Corelli, or John Strunge Winter to start oil with a column arlicle on a carefully chosen silly topic and if tin1 letters didn't come freely enough the oflice stall wus called on to supply them. I'rovoculive letters over such signatures as "Father of Seven," Watchdog," and so on, written by the sporting editor antl the religious reporter usually sturled the stream flowing in antl in a few duys the empty space wus filled. "Should Girls be Spanked?" was u silly season topic which achieved a record success a couple of years ago. "Should Lovers Kiss?" in another puper rnn it a close second, while "Are Sermons Too Long" in one of the more serious journals drew thou sands of letters from country ministers and earnest young curates. "Is Mixed Hathing Immoral?" was also u popular subject. "Do We Marry Too Old?" brought thousands of letters to the paper which hit on this happy idea and its success probably inspired a rival to propound the query, "Ought Wc to Murry st All?" Associated with the silly season letter writing were the sea serpent and the big gooseberry. Tin* sea serpent always limed its arrival on the English coust to oolnelda with the opening of the silly season und record size gooseberries began to appear on tin* bushes ubout the same time, HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY The English Method of Dealing Out Supplies by the Week lu the matter of small saving: and watchfulness of expenditun the English housewife is ahead For example, thc English housekeeper deals oul to her servants the week's allowance of sugar, rice, flour coffee and all oilier household provisions that are kept in quantity, and requires an account ol il iill tO be tendered, the think having been brought to so fine a point that she knows the exact amount of each article requisite for her family, allowing so much to each Individual ani linn quantity being sufficient, two ounces of tea, for instance, being regarded as a week's supply for each single individual, one-half pound of sugar, three and one- and live and one-fourth for a man --facts which the housekeeper probably learned from her mother liefore her���knowing, moreover, the greater variety of the simpler kinds required. All of these stores she sit- down iii her housekeeping book as she gives them out, and she does not fa.il on lhe next dispensing day to consult her dales and if anything be left over in thc cook's hands not accounted for to subtract thiit from the amount to be newly issued. And in England servants expect this. So fir irum being Indignant with it they Would feel as if there were no guiding hand behind them if left undone and I hey given ilu-ir head in an overflowing storeroom, as servants arc with us. In fact, there is no saving which the housewife across the water considers too small to practice or a.- beneath her dignity. LAND PURCHASE NUTICE Sko-iiu Lutiil district -liiatricl eil Coast llaniiii 6 'luko noticu tluil 1, Tliiiiiius .Mcl'lymoni ul I'rinco Hu|i.ti, ll. C, occupation mil Mtstt I,roller, Intend Eo apply lur (,,-niii-isioii to purchase l ho lollow lull elm.cnliu,l lunus: t'limiii'-licln-- ut u )<sul |,lutil,-,l at tliu S. W cornor ol pro-omptton rotord SIS, thtno. i***-*11 hi* cliuina, tlii-ii.-t, t.outli -to cliHins, thunco Wi-:il mi chuins 10 biii.ru 1,1 lak*. thtnot [oUowtns slmru ut luku In u northerly rHrtotloQ tu point at com- nicnci'iiii'tit; oonlftinltll 880 itrn-w, mon- or In***,. Dtted Si-|it. b, 1UI1. THOMAS Met I.YMONT i'uii. Supi. y. trc-noat colt-. Agont W. L. ISAKKEK Architect Second aveiue und Third street Over Weatenhaver Bros.1 Oflice. MUNKO & LAILEY Architects, Sturk Building, Second Avenue. LAND I.KASK NOTICE Hollo Coola Uad ln.tricl li-strict ul Ci.ml llango STUART _ STKWART ACCOUNTANTS -:- ACIllTlllH Lsw-Butler Building Phone No. 'Mi Prince Runert P.O. Hox 351 tuke- none- that II. M. Clin ol lliin.lulk. In- laml. oi*cuiuii,,ii itaUemtn. intendi t>. apply lur permission ir, I,..,... ii,,. (���||,m,���k. iliM-rllHsl lumls: I uniiiii-niuni* ui u post pii���ii,s| ,t th,. ,|,���r��� near tl,., N. B. rin.-r ���l Lot No 1, tixatM north 1(1 chains, i iVirc,. wa<l h0 c|,u|���, ,miru ur ,���, to oast liounilury ol cannery I,.,.*-, tln-nco liilluwlnii tho Mini .11.-1 l���iiiii,|ury suuth 111 chains more or Itso to shore line, thonco fiilUiv.inu saiel short- lint oaslirly Ml chains more or less to point nl i-iui.ii,,!,-: .- oonulnlm NO acres, loss. I)ate.l Annual :,|, um, I'ub. Sept. 311. W Al.h'ltKI) CAHSS, of Hrln.li Cilumlila antl Mitiiiloliu llurs. II. M. I'l.llT Hum McNair, Agont 0, V. HKNNKTT, B.A. of B.C.. Onurlii. Sat- kiitehewieii antl Al�� liertu liters. carss & bennett Barristers, Notarise, Etc. more or Office**-Exchttnire hleie-k. corner Thlnl nvenuo and Sixth -ii. .t Prince ltuuorl. 8 ll.llu Coola l.uml District��� District ol Coost IUngo 1 Take notice tlint II. M. CHIT ol Uunelolk, Ireland, occupation I*., nil,-iiiiii.. intomls to apply tor permission to lease tliu following lies-cnbcl lantls: WM. U. U. S. S. HALL, L. U.S., Dentist. ^^^^^^ Crown and ltriil|7e Work a Specialty. Commencing at & post planus! ut tho N. K corner of Lot IS. thenco north 20 chuins, thunco . wesl IU chains, thonco south 110 chains moro or ��� loss to short- line, thunco following lho shoro lino I easl -lu ciiuiot mon- or less to point of commence. | Alex.M.Miinsun H.A ment; containing SU euros, moro or loss. Doted August 91,1911. II M. CUFF Pull. Sept. ;iu. William McNair, Agont All ilentiil ���peruti���ns skilfully Ire-moil, tias and locnl nmislhellt's inltiiltiist.-r.sl for the painless extraction of tooth. Consultation free. Offices: Ilelirursiin Block, I'rinco Itunert. ': W.K. Williams. 1I.A..L.L.D WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Box 285 Princi- Rupert, B.C P. O. HOX il I'UINCE 11UPEKT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING mriL OK WM. FIJXUN. FS��.. A.R.A.H., I UN.. UNO QUEENLY QUEENS Where Her Majesty is Taller Than Her Husband Willi two exceptions the queens of I*- i:.i Coolu Uml Dislrict���District of Coast Rang 9 Tuko notice that II. M. Cllll ol Dundalk. Ire- luml. occupation gi nlloman, Intends to apply I lor permission lo lease iho following described lands: Commencing at t posl planted tl tho N. W. corner ol Lot No. 4, thence north 40 chains, thonco east 40 chains, thence soulh IU chains mora or !.-... to ahoro line, thunco (ollowing shoro line westerly 40 chains moro or loss lo point ot commencement; roiiluining SU acres, moro or lust- Dated August UK. lull. II. M. CLIFF Pub. Sept. 30. William McNair, Agtnt Hctll Coola Land District-District ot Coasl Kangt 3 Take notice lhal II. M. Cllll ol Dundalk, Ireland, occupation ctnllaman, intends to apply lor permission to Icato tho following described lands: Commonclng at t post planted at tht N. W corner ol l_t 2b'l, thenco south 40 chains moru or loat lo northern boundary of lease No. 1 applied fur ny 11. M. Cllll. thonce lollowing said bnundary e-ast 20 chains, Incneo north 40 chains, thencu | west 20 chains lo point of commencemenl: containing SO acros. moro or lots. Doled Augual SS, 1911. If. M. CI.IFP ..,,,,.��� , utimrmv siasltnsannrBBB I'ul.. Sepl. 30. William McNair, Agent: "All.SEh.s 4 SAIII1I.ER*, MAM'l ACTI 1.1 GEORGE LEEK MKUCANTILK AGENCY COLLECTION!! AND REPORTS Third Avenue also Water Street, PRINCE RUPERT A. M. BROWN Holla Coola Untl DUtriet���DUtrict of Coast Itange a Tako m iiri' that )!. M CHIT of Dundalk, Ireland, occupation font Ionian, Intends to apply for permission lu luasa tho followinK doscnlwd lan<la: Commencing *l * poal planted at (he S. K corner of \>*\ '2U\, thonco acuth IU chains moro or \"*t* tu northern boundary of UaM< No. 1 -.; i ���-���"! for by II. M. rtiiT. thenee fast 2" chains along aald taundary, ihenco north IU chains, thonco wrat 20 chaina to |��olnt of cumnit'nixfnont; containing Mi arn*. mart or loaa. Dad-d August 2\ l.'ll. II. M. CLIFF Pub. Sopt. 20. William McNair, V* ���������* Repairing a Specialty. Complete Stock Carried. Outside Olden Promptly Filled, 2nd Ave. between 10th and 11th Sta COAL NOTICK Skerna Land DUlrict���DUtrlct of Queen Charlott Ir-l-AIltla Tako notico lhat Atuttn M. Hruwn of Prince Rupert, saddler, Intonda to apply lo lha Chiol ( i.tiin.i-' ii.'.i r i-l Lands and Wurka for a liconce lo prospect lor eoal, oil and petroloum on and under the (ollowlnK described lands on the West Cuast of Craham Island: Commencing al a post planted ihree milea eut of tbe northeast corner of C. L, No. 4461* thenco THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Milliards Twelve Tables SECOND Ave. south SO chatna. thenoe HU chaina west, thence SU chains north, tnence 1>0 chains east to point of Hotel Central S-Slto European and American plan, (-totim RMttdg modern conveniences. Hat/** ll.i-u tu .* J.',> iii day. ; : Proprietor commencement. all tho European countries m -Id lol ly-- Auto* ^mi? ����� UK0WN- ""Hi' IIIIHII bo taller than their liuslmn,., Queen| ^ {*.'. fl J McCUTCHEON Chirlotu | | I ��� t*** complete sleHt of Drugo. Special Helen ia more than a liratl tiillcr than the King of Italy. Queen Victoria in more than half a lieatl taller than Alfonso of Spain. The Czi'.r looks small beside the Czurinu. The German Kin- press is u trifle taller than the Kui**i*r, nnd for that reason niw ays sits when their photograph* are taken tOgtthtr. King George of Knglnnd is shorter than Queen Mnry. The two exceptions are the Queen of Norway and the new Queen of the llelgians. Got Ditcournged Lee Hay, Igtd 80, ended his life wiih carbolic ncitl battUM bis wife had presciiiid him with I he second set of twin* to be lmrii in twu years. Skeena Land District Iii.tncl ol Qui Islands ^ Tikt nollet thlt Austin M. Brown ol I'rince I I attention pllel lo filling* prescriptions l(U|ieii. occupation aaddler, intends to apply to I T s. s a the Chltf Commissioner ol Lands and Works lor ' I Theatre Block I'llONB No. ID SttOIld A��. a licence to pr.a.nect for coal, oil and pelroleum in Z "*���������".* ���" and under tht lollo.lng detcribtd finds on tht * Wesl Coasl ol Uraham island: Commencing at ��� post plinted three miles .est ol the northeast cornar of C. I.. No. 4473 th.nce 80 chiins ��.*st. Ihence tnj chiins norlh, thence 80 chiins put, thence SO chit-is south lo point of commencement. AUSTIN M. iiliiiw .'.. Locitor ln.-ll.-l August 1st, 1911. rub. Aug. It. Skeeni Lind District��� District ol Queen Chirlotu Isltmls Tiko nolice tint Austin M. Ilrown of I'r.nce Rupert, occupition tiddler, Intend! to l|ipl; to PIANOFORTE LESSONS For Ueginnem und Advanced Pupils Miss Vera Greenwood Pupil uf Krans Wilcxck, Parts and llerlln. Chief Commtsaioner ol Lands and Works lor a : Room 28. Alder Block Upstairs i oo I i.it deecTth**��H f**** "��� Wai Coaat nf (graham Island: licence to jifi.��|.ict for eoal, oil and and under the follow-nig described CKroIeum on nda on the ^^&^,mmiM^j>m^ . -; Prince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F. NO. 63 Meetg in the Helgerson Hlock Every Tuesday Evening All member* of the order in the city are rcqucated to visit the lodge. J. P, CADB J. GI.UCK, , N.��. Bio, All Cash WILL BUY I.OT8 BLOCK Slil'TIHN I'llK'K H, 15, Hi iW B $525 en. 88 antl 34 2 * ��� i"| pr. 14, 15. 1(1, 17 47 * fim ea. 17 and 18 ZK 8 $snn pr. 40 nnd 41 28 8 $S00 pr. Coll nt our ofliee antl sec other Iiiii'giiins G.R. NADEN COMPANY Second Av*. Limited. Prinee Rupert, B.C. The Paper for Your Home! THE "DAILY NEWS" Commencini at a post planted three mllee oast; of the southeast cornor of C \. No. 4470 thence | nor.!- K0 chsins, thenco east bo chaina, thence aouth HO chains, thenee wost 80 chaina to point of | comrmncoment. Al'STIN It 1IHOWN, Locator U.fji.il AuKust Ist. I'Jll. I'ub. Aug. lb. .Skoena Und DiMrfct ln-'rirt of guren Charlotta Take nuiicf that thirty davs from daU*. I, 0* K. Hainter of I'rince llupert, ft. C, by occupallon booklrtapar, IpMMl t�� a|>ply to tba Chief Cum-; The prim-o K<i|M<rt L-lj-f. No .11-t S.n-i of missioner of Unds for a licence to pruapect lor Hntrlsnl 188���f " ���' -���-��� ' ��� ==E. EBY ca, Co.-___ REAL EsrAr.*-: KiUumkalnm Land Kin- Sale KITSI'MKALUU . ft __ S. O. E. B. S. TA^,^^.^*^^l^*tei,^^^ 1r;7l���� "1 ; Ave at H p.m. D9 2u,l ;-'f. It gives you all the news of your own city and district as well as the principal happening! in all parts of the world. The news is well edited, its news columns arc clean anil whole- some. It is a paper you need in your home. The advertising columns of the News bring you in touch with opportunities for getting the full value for your money^j : . : Bill Heads Price Lists Memorandum Forma Commercial Cards -4 In Commercial Printing we hive a large stock of *jili,.i..'. V * * * ��� ir.ihirn'jtQi.r.iitii ******* We handle Blank Ledger Forms for Loose Leaf System Letterheads Stock Certificates Articles of Association Illustrated Pamphlets ^l^n^.,^n^ia. ..a_..��_..^.i^.._.��^ cool ind |.��*t tnli-mii _ _ . _��� . Ini.-l on t.nhim Islind .!���- - n'. a is lollow. I Kinnii'liriiiit at a post plantisl tie, mil.en north ol I*. I. II. foal lar... No. s, nearkoel S. K. ceirnt _^^^^^^^^^^^^ T. K. II. I ,-sl Em .*.,,. 14, Ihrnn north 80 ' ,.������..��� . ___ ���.''���<' "','* ���'IVrnwn Ituperl chains, Ihcnw a.-sl no chains, thrnce south SO ���SilSW A. WIIDII.*., PraeMtnt, Hux 2J chiins. llr.-i,-*.' list 80 chains lo pile, ol corn- K. V. CI.AI1K. Sit. nn nc..nn.nU^_____ H..-- I . , i II. I'Jll. I'ul.. S,-|,l. il. a L. UAINTEH, Loeiior MISS ELSIE FROUD A.L.t'.M. Teiielier of I'iiino. \'ii)lin and Voice Culture. Sk.-rni Ijiml lllslrlrl -llislricl ol Qu-een Chirlott Tike none- lint tMrty divs Irom due, I, c. I lliint.-r ol I'rlnn. Ilup.rt, ll. C, |,y occupition I bookkeeper, intend to ipply to th. Chiel Com-! ^^_ ml��,iiii���r .,( Und. lor ��� licence to prospect lor 2llil Ave, _ . Stm ��OrBSI_^d_ai^��__^ "' Belw��n ***' * ��"* St* * "'"������** ***><>*���*���* Commcncint at a (mmI idantod two mtlca north ' _1 C' V: '.'��� ..n*' _!?����� N'��- ���** marked N. \V. - ������ ��� enrn.-r ( . K. II. ( nal !���..... No. 21, thence aouth ; JO chain*, thenca east 80 chains, thenco n-.nli HO chain*, thenco west 80 chains to place of o.m- mpiicprncnt. r ��� mASEh^ IMI* C* K* UAINTKI1' '*"t4.r ' Skeona Land District -DMffat of gu.��-��n Charlott Take not ire that thirty days from date, I, A. T Hmderick M Prince Kiiprrt. It. ('., by occupation bank manager, intend to apply to the Chief r.itn- i mi^ti'mer of Unds for a licence to |ir��*>iiect for , coal and petroleum on and under 840 scree of ltod on (iraham Inland described �������� follows; Commencing at a post planted two bOm nnrth of C. K. H. Coal Uase No. 17, marked B. W. I corm-r A. T. II. Cos! MM N'n. -">. thenc** north HO rhaina, Ihence eaul HO chainn, thenee south ^'l chains, tnence west HO chains to place of commencement. A. T. QUOD-CRICK, Ucaior Dated Sept. 12, r-11. C. H. Hainter, Agent Pub. .Sept. 23. For society printing, we ensure correctors of style and taste in Visiting Cards, Wedding Invitations and Dance Programmes. For any kind of printing from the humble "dodger" to the highest grades of multi-color printing consult the "News Jot)" : ; \ ; Skeena Uml Di.trict -District of gueen Charlotte Take notice lhat thirty days from dote, I, A. T. llroderick of I'rince HujK>rt, M. C., by occupation bank manager, intend to apply to the Chief Cum- miMinner of Lands for a licence lo DRMpMt for oal and [H'trolcum on and tinder (ill) carea of land on (Iraham Inland descril>e.l a* follow*: Commencing at a post plnate>l two miles north ol C, 1 II, (oal Uase No. 20, marke<l S. E corner A. T. H. Coal l-cw No. 'J'l, Ihence north NO chains, thenee wesl HO chains, tlience south I "0 'l1,,iri->,> thence easl HO chains to place of com* j,��� mencement. xT A. T. HflDDKIUrK, leorator ,1*., DatedSept. 12, ll'll. C. K Hainter, Agent !^B I'ub. Sept. 23. HAYNER BROS. mfDIRTAKBRfl ani> BUBALUBRI I'lim-rnl DlfNton :inl Av. nenrfith St. Phone No Daily News Building PHONE 98 ^{ts^ategi Third Ave PHONE 08 Skeena Land Dlntrirt District of QMM CharloUe Take notice that thirty days from date, I, A. T. Hroihrick DI I'rince Hupert, ll. (\, by occupation bank manager, Intend to apply to lho Chid Commissioner tii Lands (nr a licence to prospect lor ���JP.1! coal ami petroleum on and under MO acres of uWii I '*m' "h '���ri|h*,n -l��l��nd described u follows: "V Commencing at a post jdanted two miles north ��C I of (*. K H. Coal Uaae No. 21, murki-d s. K ..Grand Hotel.. Worklngman's Home Free Labor Bureau in Connection I'honu 178 lm Aviv anil 7tli St. GEO. BRODERIUS, Proprietor cornor of A. T. II. foal iyt'Oso No. iLittles NEWS Agency mM<* ���rovjix Hi S ��:\tt:',^,a\rch��";,otlpEMaKMineB ^ Peri0"icnl9 :: Newspaper. ^y I (il ctmitnoncemont. 1 : TOBACCOS :: FRUITS G.T.P. WHARF ctinimnncpnionl. I . A, Dtted Bnt 12, ion. I Tub. Sept. 23, IIIIOIIK.UICK, Ixicilor | CIGARS C. E. Ilainler, Agent.' THE D.-VILY NEWS HAVE NEW IDEA FOR BORROWERS ���. ( .iiiaili.ui Home Invettment Co. Open Offices in the City Mr. A. J. 'I'.iti* ii Local Manager. A ni'W idea fur the loiiniiii; of money ut a live per i-t'tit rntt" to those who wish to borrow for liiiililiiiu homos is lu'iiiK utilized by tho Canadian Home liivosiniiiit Co., Ltd., who have recently opened offlcsa In the Mclntyre Block with Mr. A. J. Tate bi local manager. Tin- plan is to arrange for a aeriei of fiuii rurt huliiiTs whil i-ni'li miiki' monthly payments tu s pool arranged by the oompany. Three per cent interest ii paid on tlio money taken in. When thr amount is large enough to loan out, tho pool goes to tht- contract holders in turn, who an- t-rt'ilitt'il with what they have paid in, and than pay off thf balance uf their loan at tivo pai cent. The company are meeting with considerable success, ami are opening branch office* all over t'anudu. HYDRO ELECTRIC APPOINTMENT Mr. George Maton Will Take Charge _ of the Work on Probation at $175 per Month. Last night the council after sitting several limes in committee of the whole to consider the applications for the position of engineer in charge o the hydro-elect He scheme under Colonel Davis, appointed Mr. George Mason to the position at a salary of $175 per month, the appoint ment being on probation at first. Mr. Mason's application was the mosi likely amongst many excellent ones. While nt the lake station the engineer will board nt city expense. "RAINBOW" WEDDING Popular Young Lieutenant Married at Victoria. Mayor Receive* Wedding Card. Lieutenant Frederick W. riiillimore of H. M. ('. S. Rainbow was married at Victoria on October I'.'lrd, his bride beinn _0a Emily C Pearse. The .Mayor has just received Ihe wedding card of the young couple. Lieutenant 1'hilli- niore will be remembered by all who remember the Rainbow visit to Ru|iert as one of the most popular young officers of the ship. SHE LIKES ADVENTURE Enterpri.ing Wife of Dr. Roby Undertake. Hair-raiting Trip Mrs. Roby, wife of an American brain specialist practising in Japan, has undertaken a trip In the wilds of Africa without a white escort. She likes adventure. Once she made atrip through Australia as a nursemaid for the purpose of studying the domestic servant problem. During the Japanese-Russian war she disguised herself us a boy and accompanied her husband to the front. In her present trip she will follow Ihe course taken by the Duke and Duchess uf Connaught. In a former hunting trip in Africa she passed through live hundred villages and shot lions, leopards and hippopotami. BUY COAL STOCK Immense interest is being taken in Northern B. C, Coal. The opportunity for big fortunes awaits those who buy stock now (first issue at extremely low figures). Investigate Northern Anthracite Collieries, Ltd., ut our office���dollar shares, 15. each, 5c. cash. H. F. McRAE A CO. riioiie 205 Second Avenue 6t Another lot of ladies' cashmere hose at 25c. Wallace's. PRETTY WEDDING TONIGHT Min Susie Robertson to Become the Bride or Mr. C. L. Swindell The wedding will take place tonight at the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. W. T. Robertson, Musgrave Dace, of Miss Susie Robertson and Mr. C. L. Swindell. Both of the young iieople are very well known. In the absence of Rev. W. H. McLeod, the ceremony will be conducted "by Rev. F. W .Kerr. All-Start Ill-Starred Vancouver, Nov. 2.���(.Speecial)���Stanford fuiversity defeated the All Star B. C. Rugby team by 27 to 3. Dance Tonight Don't forget the dance at .Mclntyre Hall tonight. Good music by Gray's orchestra. Tickets $1.00. Ladies free. Craham I.land Oil Fieldt The first annual meeting of the Graham Island Oil Fields Compimy, Ltd., was he'd last night in the office of Mr. L. W. Patmore, ut which the an ul, - and memorundum of assort tion were passed, nnd other business uttended to. Officers for the yeur were elected as follows; President Dr. W. T. Kergin, Vice President George D. Tile, Secretary W. H. Vickers; Directors, L. W. Put more, Thomus Deusy, J. S. Cowper und Dr. McNeill The new G.T.P. News Stand for Lowney's delicious Chocolates, fresh from the factory, tf COAL NOTICE "The News* Classified Ads. ���One Cent A Word For Each Insertion��� -THEY WILL REPAY A M'*%iitMi^n*viM CAREFUL LOOKING OVER- Phone 150 The Insurance People Fire Life Marine Accident I'late Gluss Employer's Liability Contractors' and Personal Bonds Policies Prepared While You Wait. TUB Mack Realty & Insurance COMPANY. I' s - Houses and Rentals. SILVERSIDES BROS. .SIGN PAINTERS Paperhangers L. For Rent j -....-^..��.s�� .... a <���-. ."��� * ��� **- "f Greenwood, Aleler 178-tf Nice l-'iii'iiislii.,| Rooms, Mrs Btock: Thirel Ave. Tor Rant-Furnished rooms. IM anel cold water with bath. Din-by Rooms, nh Ave. and Fulton Street. tf Feir Rent-Sona ot England Hull, 818 SndlAvc., for Dances. Fraternal Societies, Si-cials, etc. Apply Frank A Ellis, Box 869 or phone OX. luti-tf Insurance j OUR Companion are noted for prompt and juat settlements. We write every known clan of Insurance. The Mick Reiltv uml Insurance Co. Wanted *l : ,1 q I, rr. i, ^ ,,r��i,, .�� ��� ^,1 | II | I. ir...-fc|l ~.r l-jl Wantod-Good general servant. Rest wages to capable person. Mr��. C. V. Bonnet. 250-2S6 INTERIOR DECORATORS P.O. BOX 120 PHONE 156 GREEN Second Avenue, near McBride HERE ARE SOME OF MY OFFERINGS: Wantetl a bricklayer. Plant, Seal Cove. Apply at Cold Storage 248-2SO Wanted���Two young men to board and room In private boarding In,use. Apply at box S., Dally News. 241-tf Wanted. ��� Cleaning and pressing, alterations nnd repairing for men and women. Dressmaking ealled for anel delivered. Mrs Charles Porcher. S20 Third Ave. Phone 294 Red. tf LIVE AGENTS to sell stock in Company incorporating for Patent Brick which will revolution- Ikc modern building coistruction. Approved anel highly recommended by lenellng architects and builders in Vancouver. Will realize big dividends. Liberal commission. Only responsible parties need apply. Smith A Rogers. 312 Pender St. Wost. Vancouver, B.C. 2t '-Room House .$1600 Double Front Lot with on 8th Ave., Sec. 6. Two Bay-view Lots on -Ith Ave., Sec. 6 $2450 11575 ..$350 Lot on 5th Ave., Sec. 6 Lot on 9th Ave., Sec. 7 $50 cash und $25 a month. Two Double Lane Corners on 11th Ave. Sec. 8, $650 each. Easy Terms. Lot 19, Block 26, Sec. 5 $2200 Fire, Life, Accident and Liability Insurance JOHN DYBHAVN Pattullo Block. A.��_,m^_r-%s��- MARRIED AN ORIENTAL California Girl Finds Him a Tyrant and Regrett It The Princess Hassan, betler known as Viola Humphrey, u California girl, is in London seeking divorce from I'rince Ibraham Hassan, first cousin of the Khedive of Egypt, whom she married last April. "He ordered me ubout," she suid, "and I had no freedom of thought or action. I was not ullowed to see my friends or even to receive iicence'To pwp^'li7'��ii���ii^n"ei,'J,ertroi^Im"on letters. For one month I was a prisoner.! 8&jK_i 9WS&Si Uto on * I married him for love, but it was uL,<rSn"1,?"J'n*'.*,L"*"** f**"**** ****** mlice eut Skeeni Und District-Dlitrict ol Quun Cbirlott Islsods Tike notlc thit Austin M. Ilrown ol I'rlnce j Rupert, aaddler, minnls to apply la the innl : Commissioner ol Linda ind worki tor i licence lo prospect lor eoal. oil ind petroleum on end i under the follo-stng elr-scribed limii on thi Wait 1 i ...st ot Grihim Islsml Cotnmendnc it i post planled three miles cast at the northeast cornar of C. L. No. 4469 thenc. ' ���oulh mi chain*, thence SO chiini weit, tbenee SO chiini nonh, ihene. SI) chiini eut to point of commencement. AUSTIN M. BHOWN, Locilor Local.-I Augtut Irt, 1811. Pub. lu.- 18. .Skeeni Lind Dislrict���District of Quoen Chirlotu Islindi Tike nolle, that Austin M. Ilrown ol I'rince Rupen. occupition uddler, Intendi to spply to the Chief Commissioner of Lends tnd Works for ��� licence to prospect for coll. oll ind pe-troleum en ���nd under the followini described limii oo the West Cout of tirslisni Island: Commencini it t port planted three mllo. eut of the northeut corner of C. _. No. 4472 thence bil chiins wi-.i. thence 80 chiini north, thence 80 chiini rut, ihence so chiini toulh lo point of commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locilor UK-llral August Isl, 1911. Pub. Aut. 18. 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 Lost and Found -J FOUND-2 Small Keys. Inquire nt Newa Offlce. 226-tf Kxchangcd by mistake���"Currie" Witerproof liy Ro-cxchnngc can bo alTect- *************l******t^^ Comforters $1.25 # j* Regular $2.00 Values for �� Better qualities at $2 up to $16 for fine eiderdown *f*> We are headquarters for future, carpets .,,,,1 4* ~r,���" TT Linoleums, Kitchen Uten- o ,811s, Stoves, Bedding:, Ostermoor Matrasses, Blankets ft Cutlery, Chinaware, Glassware, Mirrors and Mi t. Plate. Lamps, Baskets, etc ft * ITtil* ft | See us for everything for housekeeping f LOTS FOR SALE One lot, Block 5, Section 1, Beach Place. Price $2100, $1000 cash balance (5-12 months. One lot, Block 17, Section 1, First Avenue. Price $2500, $1000 cash, balance 6, 12, and 18 months. Two lots, Block 29, Section 1, Park Avenue. Price $5000, one- fourth cash, balance G-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, $765 cash, balance 0-12-18 months. One lot, Block 6, Section 5, Fifth Avenue. Price $1500, $300 cash, balance 3-G-12 months. Two lots, Block 22, Section 7, Sixth Avenue, Price $000, one- . half cash, balance 825 per month. xi-hnnge.1 by mistake��� Currie Waterproof i .. . _,: ,,-.,-��� . *. Coat for one exactly ilmllar but with plumb (Jill* lot, UlOCK 15, bt'CllOIl 7, tWO rtalnNohw.Poif,ce. R<M!"h,,n*"!can ** ******* j fronts, Sixth Avenue and Hays Cove, with house 32 x 20. Price 82025. One half of lot 13, Block 40, Section 7, fronting Ninth Avenue. Price $400, $200 cash, balance $25 per month. Lots 19-20, Biock 4, Section 8, corner Ninth Avenue. Price $800, tine-fourth cash, balance 0-12-18 month. Lots 9-10, Block 10, Section 8. Tenth Avenue. Price $250 each, one-third cash, balance 3-0 months. r H-s^w ii ***************** tt ��n*�� ���***Aym***m**a%*M Real Estate ( rt^ll-^ll'^ll'^ll'^lUfcll'^ll'^ll-l I**} Will buy loti In Prince Rupert Bt bargain price* forcuBh. Apply I1.0. Dux .-���������.- statin* location, price, etc 231-tf F. W. H A R T 2nd Ave. and 6th St. Phone 62 ft * ft *************! ***********$J The Canadian General Electric Co., Limited HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO FACTORIES: ���ETKHIIOItnllilil 0NT MANUFACTURERS OF EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL The Canada Foundry Co., Limited - Toronto, Ont. AIR COMPRESSORS 1101 LE RS BUCVKUS STEAM SHOVELS BOILER FEED PUMPS CAST PIPE COCHRANE FEED WATER HEATERS CONCRETE MIXERS DREDGES OAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES GAS PRODUCERS HOISTS LOCOMOTIVES MATHER A PLATT TURBINE PUMPS MOTOR DRIVEN- TBOUX ORNAMENTAL |**n>* WORK RUN PILE DRIVERS ROCK CRt'SIIK!*-* STRUCTURAL STKKI. UNDERWRITER STUM PUMI'S PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH ************* Boa ��74 Phoas 245 GRAHAM KEARNEY, AGENT NOTICE Commencing Monday, November 6th, train No. Ss from Prince Hupert Mondays, and No. 67 /rom Vanarsdol Tuesdays WILL BE CANCELLED See regular advertisement for schedule. A. E. McMASTER. 24S-2W Agent G.T.P. Ry. Notice to Orangemen All Orangemen are invited to attend a meeting In the Sons of England Hull, Second Avenue, on Friday evening. Nov. 3rd. nt 8 p.m. Business���To take steps to organise a I,alt,.. Skeena Und District���District oi Queen Charlott. Islands Take notica that Austin M. Brown of Prince Kupert, oceupatlon aaddler, Intenda to apply to the Chief i '.iiiiiiiusinner of Land, and Works fo Coal Wanted Tenders will be received by the undendf-rned'up to S p.m. Nov. 6, for the mpply and delivery in the bunkers at thc Electric Light plant. of22T> long tons first class steam lump coal. ERNEST A. WOODS. It City Clerk. HOWE & McNULTY GENERAL HARDWARE Stoves and Ship Ranges Phone3S4 Chandlery Shoes.. MADE AND REPAIRED NOTICE grt'itt mistake. Hs's an Egyptian prince, anil I am just one of the plain people, there .vmi have the whole story. In one occasion the prince told mc to wait for him in thc foyer of thc hotel. I waited three hours anil u half anil then went up to my room. Later the prlaos came up, very angry. He asked me why I had not waited for him, and said I must obey orders. 'You are the only person in the World,1 he said, 'who has over dared lo combat my will." The prince, now in Paris, won't talk. MRS. JEKYLL-HYDE" Beloved Sunday School Teacher Provet to be Well Known Shoplifter. Boston, Nov. 1, .Stories of the .Jckyl and Hyde existence of Mrs. Mary L. Burbank, ol! years old, a wealthy Worcester widow, were told following her plea of guilty in the municipal court to charges of Stealing goods valued at fUS from Boston department stores. When she was taken into Custody she strenuously insisted that a mistake had been made, but in court, in the presence of Rev. Mr. Ewing, pastor of u Universalis! church at Worcester, in which she i.s ii leader in the Sunday ol the eoulheaat corn* ofC. I- No. 4470 thence north m ehalna, thenee east 80 chains, thonce south 80 chains, thenc* waat 80 chtint to point ol commencement. . AUSTIN M. UKOWN, Locator I-cicatcd August 1st, 1911. I'ub. Aug. It. Skeena Land District���Diatrict nl Queen Charlotte Tako notice that thirty days from date, I, C. E. i ilainler ol Prinn- Rupert, fi. C., by occupation ��� lanokkcopor, intend to apply lo the Chief Com-1 missioner nl lands for a licence lo prospect fort end and jH-lrnloum on and under 640 acres of land on liraham Island de-scribed a. follom*a Offer, will be received by tho underalirned up to n,-',, of Friday, loth day of November.' 1011. for tho purchase of the Exohanire Grill as a groins, concern. An Inventory of asscta will be furnished on application. D. G. UTEWART. Stewart A Mobley, L. C. MACKEN. P. R. Hardware & Supply Co. LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Ske-ona l.sn,l District ��� District ol Casslsr Take nolice that Charles William Ham ol Vancouvor. II. C, occupation inspoclor, Intends I ommencint at a poal planted two mllea north lo apply fur iiermlsaion to purchase the 'lollowlng ".' *'.*", "��� ' "*��� ****** No. 8, markod s. E. eorne ; di-ocrlhed lands: I . fc. II. Coal I.;.�� Mo. 14, Ihenee north 80 Cumnicnclnit al a post planted at the con- cliains, thenco ��n,i xo chains, thence aoulh 80 lleu-no* nf Ulackwatcr rlvir with the Naa. river chains, llii-nce last 80 chaina lo place ol com- about two mile, south from tho slith Dominion moncomont. ���...,_.��� . Telegraph cabin. I'ost marked C. W. II. S. W. Date.IN.pt 11. 1911. c. E. BAINTER, Locator Corner thonce 80 chains north, thenee 80 chains l ul.. N-pt. 1*1. ,,���,. thenco 80 chains south, thonce 80 chaina Skoona Land Dlslriet-District ol Quoen Charlott *"' ,"���,'"'nr **********. containing 040 lak,* notice that ,:,��>- da^-s tatd.jUB ( *"��* *** * ^CHAMM WILLIAM HAM ' *-������ by occupallon Dlttd September 2.1, I'lll. I'uh. Nov. 2. Ilainler of I'rinco Ruport, ll. C. by occupallon booklnipar, Iniond In apply'to the Chief Com- mlsaleiner nl Units for a licence to Prospect for coal and petroleum on anel under 610 acrea ol land on liraham Isalnd descrilied as followa: .Commencing al a peat planled two mile, north of t. fc. II. I eisl [..,,- No. 18, marked N. W. corner (,. fc. II. Coal Lease No. 24, thence aouth 80 chains, Ihonce oast 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thonco wost 80 chains lo place of commencement. Dated Sept.12, MU, C. fc. BAINTEH, Locator I'ub. Sept, 2-'l. Skoena l_nd District -District ol Queon Charlott Tako notloo lhal thirty days from date, I, A. T llmeleriek nt Prineo Ruperl. II. C, by occupation hank manager, intond lo apply to ths Chief Commissioner ol I.anil-, lor a licence lo prospect for coal ami petroloum on and undor 640 acres ot laml -in liraham Island describeel as lollowa: Commencing at a post planteel two mllea north of C. E. II. Coal Leaec No. 17, marked S. W. corner A. T. B. Coal Lease Nn. 2!i, thonce nnrth HO chnins. thonce oast 80 chains, thenco south 80 chnins, thonce wesl 80 chains to placo of com- moncomont. A. T. BRODERICK, Locator Haled Sept. 12, 1911. C. E. Balnter, Agenl I'uh. Sept. 2.1. Skeena l_n,l District -District ol Queen Charlotte Tako notice that thirty days from date, f, A. T. llmeleriek of I'rlnce Rupert, 11. C, by occupation school and teaChST of li class of twenty- 1'tnk manager, Inlend to apply to the Chief Com rt.. ..:-!.. .x. t.i ,_.. , * a I inlaslnncr of Lands for a licence lo prospect loi five girls, she broke tlown und confessed. | eoal and petruleum on and under 640 caret of Mr. f'.winir Who had soma to r-nurl I lBn'' on CJr��1i��m falund di-aen-iiisd an followa: mr. i-wi'ig, who nun cumi to court Commonclng at a posl plnnted two mllea north to testify that she was a woman of of C, E. II. Coal Leaae No. 20, marked S. E. ll... 1.1..1 , ..!......�������. ... ��� t i corner A. T, II. Coal Lease No. 26, thence north the highest Character, was astonished so chains, Ihenco wmi when he heard her plea, and records wire produced showing lhat she hud been srrssted In Boston before lor shoplifting and Bned .fioo. "it oan't lie." saiii iii>. minister. "She ih one ol the most beloved leathers In my Sunday School." 80 chains, thence aouth ,.r l-r-, ! K0 chains, thonce east 80 chains to placo of com- i menei'tnent. A. T. ItliiiliKKIi K, Ucaior Hated Sepl. 12, 1911. C. E. Balntor, Agent Pub. Sept. 23. Skoona Land District -District ol Quoen Charlotte Take nollco Hint thirty days Irnm date, I, A. T. Ilrmlerlck of I'rinco Huport, II. C, by occupation hank manager, Intond to apply to Ihs Chief'Com- nn -.1,,,,,-r of Lands Inr a licence to prospect lot ������uni snd petruleum nn and under 611) acrea of No Train Till Saturday Owing to a heavy bins, iU Mile Mi which blocks the track there will be no train oui of Prince Kupert until Saturday, rinjiiTl for liin-1 on (iraham Island tWrllrofi m follows: LnmnwiflnB at a pout plnnt*<| two milaa north oi (.. K. II. <-tml U-hih- No, _1. marked 8. E corner of A. T. II. Coal Uaw No. 27, thanca **"**t Mi rhainfi. thonca north HO rhalnn. thonce '���Ml Hi) chains, thenoe south 80 chaina to place "I commencement. ,.., lu A. Ti BROsDBBIOK, Locator Dttad Sep 12,1911. C. E. Uainter, ABent. I'uh. Sept. 23. Skeena I,nml District District of CaHsiar Take notice that Thoman Arthur White of Vancouver, B. Ct, occupation carpenter, Intends to apply for pormiMlon to purchaao the followinK iit-.iTiii.-i] lands: Commencing at a post planted at tho confluence of Ulackwatcr river with Naaa river, about two miles south of the sixth Dominion Telegraph cabin. I'ost marked T. A. W. .S. E. Corner, thence ��� ���������"��� Chains north, thence HO chains west, thonce HO chains aouth, tnence 80 chains east to point of commencement, containing 640 acres moro or leas. THOMAS ARTHUR WHITE Dated Sept. 23, 1911. Tub. Nov. 2. Skeena Land District���District of Cajuiar Take notico that Angua James McKenele of Vancouver, ll. C, occupation bookkeeper, Intednns to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the confluence of Hlackwaler river with Naas river, about two miles soulh from the sixth Dominion Telegraph cabin. Po.st morked A. J. M. N. W. Corner, J thenre HO chains south, thence HO chalnn east thence 80 chains north, thence 80 chains west to point of commencement, containing G-10 itrn-i moro or less. ANGUS JAMES McKENZIE Dated Bipt.88, HHl. Pub. Nov. 2. Skeena Lind District -District of CaHHiar Tuke notice that Herbert McLennan of Van-, couver, H. (*., orcupation real estate agent, intends lo apply for permission to purchaao (he following | desrrihod l.n-f Commencing al u post planted at the enn- flue'ice of Mlarkwaier river with the Naas river about two miles south of the sixth Dominion Teh-graph cabin. Post marked ll. M. N. E. Corner, Ihence HO chains south, thence HO chains west, thenre 80 chains north, thence 80 chains east to point of commencement, containing (1*10 MTM mo I or let***!. Datod Sept. 23, lun KBRBBRT Mclennan Puh. Nov, 2. Skeena Land*District ���District of (-'oust Hange 5 Take nolice that Menjamin Kussol llice of Prince Hupert. H. (',, occupation waiter, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following ''escribed lands: Commencing at a post plantod Cfi chains south from tbe aouthnasl corner of Lot 3060. Post marked M. ft. R S. B, Corner, thonco'70 chains west, ihenee Oft chains north, thence 70 chuins east, thonco 05 chains south to point of commencement, containing -tftft acres more or less. i.���. ,,,,, .,.n��THAMIN MUSSEL RICE Dated October 21, 1911 I Pub. Nov. 2. JOHN CURRIE 8KC0ND AVENUE ��� - I'ltlNt'K RIl'IKT CARTAGE and STORAGE G. T. P. Transfer Agents Orders promptly rilled. Prices reasonable. OFFICE-H. B. Rochester. Centre 8t Phone OK t~*-*-*���*-* - * ;fred. stork General Hardware Builders' Hardware Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves Graniteware Tinware SECOND - AVENUE FOR LEASE 75 x 100 feet on Third Avenue. Level. Good lease. Stores on Second Avenue. LOTS IN NEW HAZELTON S10 down and S10 per month buys a lot now. Jeremiah H. Kugler, Ltd. FEED STORE We carry everything In the food line, iil-.i k-:ir- den seeds at the lowest market pricea, at Collart's olg F.ed Store, Market Place PONY EXPRESS Prompt Delivery Phones 41 or 301 PONY EXPRESS aVSTBMATIC MERCHANTS' DELIVERY SERVICE Fur Hiikkiik.'. Slnrtite tnd FnrwnnllnE Airents. Bit's or Motor Car day or night Seventh Ave. tnd Fulton SAMIIRL HARRISON (NOTARY l*i*lil.li*l v. f. o. hamuli: Samuel Harrison & Co. Real Estate and Stock Brokers APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURCHASED Prince Rupert and Stewart HrN4.*MI%lHWI%4>- I ******** l-*^l*f* .msmA,***},-**..**,.. .'.���*m*ii LYNCH BROS. General Merchandise - - Largest Stock Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. ���ji-^ii'V��i'%i*^ii**ii*^ ******* |kM*|itili|i|i|i|iti|i|i��SSIiaiiMli|iSkftftSJiMiliMiliKhli|ikSli��l>l>*t>4l'l The Graham Island Oil Fields, Limited CAPITAL STOCK $1,000,000 Phone .llll We are offering for uie s very limited amount of shsrea of atock at 25c per share; par value $1.00. These aharea are going quickly and will toon be off the market : : THE MACK REALTY & INSURANCE COMPANY SELLING AGENTS t t t J 14444444444-4-44^ .H.I.O. MEMORAM DUM OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Do away with this. Patronize a Wlllta laundry. White labor only at Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 NOTICE Auction Sale NOTICE Is herohy given that. James Haggorty, lius retaken po-Mci-Hfon ol Lot Seventeen (17), Block Twonty-fnur (24). Section Ono (1), Townsite ol I'rlnce Ruport. undor antl by vlrtuo ot powers contained In loaso Irom him to James Donahue, Arthur Murray nnd John Armstrong. AND PIlllTIIWt TAKR NOTICE that tho snid James Hnggorly will soil by public aucllon tho buildings eroded by tht Leasee, upon lhe suid promises, snlel snlo to bo helel at I'rlnce Huport, B. C, on tho first day of Novomb-r, A. D*, 1011 nt three o'clock In the altornoon upon the atorcsnlel ? remise.. 0t JAMES HAOQERTY. We Loaned Money at Per Cent, to Build This iHouse Per Cent, to Build This House Let us loan you the money to buy or build [.-��� house tn- n.-.v nil a ��.,,,{,, CANADIAN HOME INVESTMENT CO. Mclntyre Block, Third Avenue, Prince Rupert. Head Office: Pacific Building, Vancouver, B. C.
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The Daily News 1911-11-02
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Item Metadata
Title | The Daily News |
Alternate Title | [The Prince Rupert Optimist] |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1911-11-02 |
Geographic Location |
Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Prince Rupert Optimist up to and including April 29, 1911; titled The Daily News May 1, 1911 and thereafter. |
Identifier | The_Prince_Rupert_Optimist_1911-11-02 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0227787 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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