THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours ending 5 Nov. 7 a.m., MIN.TUMP. IISll, IN ��� RAIN ���IS.il 32.5 29.694 .00 kislativt Library The Daily Ne NEXT MAILS For south -Prince Kupert Friday, 8 a.m. Princes! May Friday, a.m. Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist VOL. II, NO. 254 Prince Rupekt, B.C., Tuesday, November 7, 1911. Price Five Cents otteactor HON AGAINST TIE CITY HYDRO-ELECTRIC COMEDY ENDS WITH A CHOICE BIT OF FARCE A Vote of Thanks Was Passed to the City Solicitor for His Service to the City���The Defect in the By-law is to be Remedied by Special Legislation on Part of Government Without Vote���Bank of Montreal A grees to Lend Money City Solicitor Petere at last night's council meeting presented his report ,m his recent mission to Vittoria in connection with the refusal of the Bunk of Montreal to fin nee the Hydro-electric scheme on the ground thut the Hydroelectric By-luw wus illegul, two distinct M*lii'inese being embneed in il in direct contravention of the Municipal Cluuses Act which provides that no money byluw on so include two undertakings The "Supposed Error" In his report which is a lengthy one the City Solicitor maintained throughout that his hy I w was quite in order from the first, and uses the phnae "supposed error" in reference to the difficulty. He asked that thc "supposed error" be corrected by Public Act. The Executive Cabinet, however, decided that the matter had better be carried out by Private Act, and the Provincial Secretury was instructed by the Lieu- it'tiinit Governor in Council to state to Mr. Peters in writing that "The Council nn- prepared at the coming session of Parliament, to validate by way of Private Act, the passage of the said by-law." Mr. Peters emphasised in his report the fact that he approached the Premier and other Government authorities on this subject "merely to remove from the minds of our bankers any objections which Ihey might be advised existed." Bank Will Land Money In his report Mr. Peters stated lhat ���tU r securing the written promise ol (he Executive Council, hc had waited on Mr. Sweeny of the Bank of Montrenl, and that after Mr. Sweeny had consulted with Mr. III....nui. I.l. the bank's solicitor, hc hnd agreed lo make advances to the city. A condition of the ndvnnces was that if thc Government retracted its promise, then a petition ���>( Right by the Bank would lie. A Vote of Thanks On thc formal receipt ol this report by thc cily council Inst night Alderman Clayton moved a vote of thanks to the City Solicitor for his service to thc t-iiy in I'lTccting lhc passage of this by-lr.w in Ihe Ibcc of opposition whose aim was lo besmirch and prevent the passing ol ihe measure. Alderman Hilditch wished to endorse the Empire's publication of u despatch from Victoria to the effect that the by-law must go again before the people. He himself had been sure from the first that the by-law was valid, but all the same he was very pleased that the City Solicitor had made good. He had never doubted that Mr. Peters would make good st ill and he was very pleased to see that he had done so. Now the various critics of thc by-law would have to take to the woods. Alderman Morrissey had "extreme pleasure" almost beyond expre sion in fact, in supporting the tendering of a vote of thanks to thc City Solicitor. The City Solicitor was indeed the while haired boy. In a lew "well chosen remarks," as it seems appropriate to phrase it. the Mayor tendered the almost adoring vote of thanks irom the council. In this. He took occasion to condemn tlu* Press of Prince Rupert for its attitude to thc by-law, particularly the "I told you so*" attitude of the Daily News, and silence the City Solicitor rose to reply. He had only done his plain duty, he said. He was alwuys of opinion that lhc by- aw should contain the two schemes, and if he hud to do the thing fifty times over hc would "repeat the same dose" He had maintained from the beginning that the by-law wrs good. He maintained so now. Thc Attorney General's Department hnd endorsed his opinion after careful comidcration Hc might lay the unction lo his soul that hc was nl least not alone in his opinion. His only reason for going to Victoria "to get this supposedly illegal by-law ratified" was to satisfy thc bankers. Concluding Mr. Peters said; "If I had taken another course I might have marred lhe who e scheme, and then I would have been failing in my duty." Produced Press Despatch Alderman Newton arose to the defence ol "this dreadful press" remarking lhal r.t least one of "those horrible ******* papers" did not intend to do the city injury. He produced thc original telegram sent hi* i'.'1'i-r from Victoria, l>> "a thorough newspaperman." He wished to impress on the City Solicitor that any comments made in his paper had not been to knock Mr. Peters or the by-law. Alderman Hilditch commenting on this stated thi t il was not so much Alderman Newton's paper he had meant us the "I told you so" editorial. He thought, however, that Alderman Newton might have wired the City Solicitor at Victoria for particulars before publishing his own press despatch. He condemned the Daily News editorial which, us he said, "we have all read." The Mayor then read Mr. Newton's original press despatch aloud in quite a noticeable silence throughout the City Hull and there the matter closed. PHONE MEN AT WOODWORTH Board to be Supplied the Gang at City Expense Telephone linesmen employed on the Woodworth lake phone system under construction arf to be bosrded at the city's expense it the surveyors camp- according to report ol the telephone committee. ENSIGN JOHNSTONE'S FAREWELL Appeal to City for Fubscription to S. A. Funds as Parting Donation S. A. Ensign Johnstone wrote the council last night mentioning his ap- pr. aching farewell to Prince Rupert, and requesting a small grant from the city to enable him to fulfil all indebtedness to the city before his departure. Referred to finance committee. Ladies' Suits���advance samplt a��� tailor mude blue serges, sarin lined���less than Vancouver prices. ���Wullace's. 2t CITY HAS NO FIDELITY BONDS ON CITY TREASURER AND COLLECTOR Gross Oversight on the Part of the Finance Committee -Discovery Causes Another Undignified Quarrel at the Council Board Between Hilditch, Newton and Clayton Is Said to be Result of Spite Work on Part of One Alderman Neither the City Tieasurer nor the City Assessor and Collector has been Utlder Fidelity Bonds for the past three months. The appalling discovery wus made a week ago by Alderman Hilditch, who drew the attention of the council to the tact last night. Alderman Newton explained lhat he as number ol the finance commit tie hatl long ago brought up this mattir, and thought thut the City Clerk had followed instructions tnd arranged for the Insurance. He was surprised thut this had not been done but the responsibility rested with the City Clerk. So was Alderman Kirkpatrick who said] Alderman Newton-"Oh, yes. I am for that up till that very night hc hnd [ your action shows that you think so." thought thc City Treasurer and Assessor I Alderman Clayton���Well this is all THE CITY IS Se FOR $50,000 Several Contractors Issue Writs Claiming Large Sums of Money, Alleged to be Due on Their Grading Contracts TROUBLE OVErIeNALTY CLAUSE DEDUCTION Contractors Claim That Delays Were Caused by the City Engineer's Department and by the Council in Not Granting Them Police Protection During the Strike Cases Will Probably Come up for Hearing at the Civil Assizes to be Held in Prince Rupert at End of Month REAL ESTATE CHANGES HANDS English Capital ate Buy on Third Avenue at $460 per Foot Frontage Prices Hold Firm. Some in!cresting rent estate transfers arc reported by Messrs. O. M. Hclgor- son, Ltd., In their list of sales for Octolicr as follows: Lots 6 and 6, Hlk. It, Sec. 1, price ���23,000; H. J. Fairlic to S. Harrison 4 Co., for English clients. Lot 47, Blk. 34, Sect. 1, price $6,100; J. W. Bell to Jerry Bonncau Lot 46, Blk. 17, Seel. I, price $2,476; W. S. Hall to local parties. Lot 26, Blk. 7, Sect. 1. price $1,700; W. S. Hall to Edward Patterson. Lot 9, Blk. 31, Seel. 6, price $726; H. B. Crossett lo H. Daggett Lots 13 and 14, Blik. 23. Sect. fi. price $1,600; F. J. Kilncr to Mat Brown. Lot 41, Blk. 7, Sect, fi, price $950; W. K. Lemon, Spokane, to J. T. Moore. Lot 67, Blk. 6, Sect. 7, price $550; Roy Walters, Portland, to U. L. New- comb. Lot 6, Blk. 12, Sect. 7, price $750; H. McGregory to J. T. Moore. Lot 8, Blk. 12. Sect. 7, price $900; W. Shaw to Peter Mikkelson. Lots 78 and 79. Blk. I. Sect. 7. price $1,400; Peter Mikkelson lo H. Me- Crogory. Lot 11, Blk. Mi Sect. 8. price $250; 1, Corcoran to M. Carroll. Lot 26, B'k. 34. Sect. 8. price $225; F. W. Dowling lo Charles M. Young Lot 27, Blk. 34, Sect. 8, price $226: F. W. Dowling to M. Sands. Lot 18 and 19, Blk. 1, Sect. 8, price $860; E. Rich to W. B. Kerr and John McLain. ���. Lot 28, Blk. 34, Sect. 8, price $225; W. F. Dowling to Dan MoU-llnn. Lot 29, Blk. 34, Sect. 8, price $226; W. F. Dowling to local parties. Lot 12, Blk. 12, Sect. 8, price $170; Kathryn Heck, Seattle, to S. Turner. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners. Phone 4. IIOItSK inn POUND ALMOST TO ARCTIC llemniliii) Survey I'uii) .Mile In lift TIhiIhi. Tiki. Mill,,,, _*��� Mlle-i, of \..i Hi. ��� i Ocean. Uawson, Nov. 7.���J. I). Craig. In . Iiarci- iit the Canadian division or Iho int. in.iiiiitiiil boundary survey parly, running lhc line between Aluskn ami Caiindn, who has completed operations for the winter on the I'ore iiplne Illver. says: "The line was carried praitloally In lbs shores of lhe Arctic Ocean, uml the other depart incut* of the work were ndiniued so far thai no trouble is anticipated in rnmpiciing Hie Yukon tther-Antli' Otonn section next season. "Contrary to expectations, timber nnd horse feed were found in practically all the valleys lo within 25 miles tif the Arctic. The sitae k came ihrouKh the season In splendid condition." NIGGER IN WOODPILE Mayor Gave Away lhe Grand Trunk Co.'s Tree for Firewood The toll spruce which threatened the electric light planl live wires was cut down by order of thc council some !lime ago. The Idled wood lay on Ihe I ground until application was made by a party for permission lo cut It up for firewood. The Mayor gBve permission without consulting the council, nnd laat night Alderman DoiikIiis made enquiry about It. He declared lhal he himsell had refused permission to Chiiic- men asking lhc same privilege, und thought the wnotl should huve boon used by the city for the light plant. The Mayor's action was upheld by ilu' council though Altlernian Ililtlitrh declared that the wood was the poo|n*rty ol the C. T. P. and could nol bl given away by the city. Writs have been served upon the City of Prince Rupert by three of the principal contructors lor the grading ol city streets the sums claimed as admugis representing about $60,000. Contractors S. P. McMordie & Co., S. H. Watson & Co., and Frank Kelly are concerned. S. P. McMordie claims $35,000 and S. H. Watson $12,000, while Frank Kelly's claim on account ol the Hays Cove and Eighth Avenue contract is $675. Other writs are also r������ mling. l.i night the Frank Kelly and S. H. Watson writs were served on the city, and thc council henrd them read by the city clerk. Nothing definite WM done about them, and this morning they rest in thc hands of the City Solicitor along with n new one referring to the S. P. McMordie contracts, and representing a claim for $36,000. Tonight the city council meets again when morc may be heard of this mutter. City Engineers at Fault Briefly thc claims of Messrs. Watson und McMordie are based on vr.rious extra difficulties in the execution of the work imposed tan the contractors alter they had signed their contracts by the city administration. The contractors were instructed to work so as to suit the construction of city built retaining wulls and delays i.ntl difficultiis were so occasioned. No Police Protection Further serious delays were occasioned through the neglect ol the cily lo provide proper police protection during the Inbor trouble which wss occasioned, the contractors allege through no fault of theirs. Virious details in regard to thc disposal of lumber for streets, extra work on account of grade changes, and delay on the part of the city in necessary engineering direction work, help to complete the total. Frank Kelly alleges city delay occasioned by an extra heavy snowfall preventing the* placing of slakes by the city engineer's depurimcnt for his contnet, the snowfidl also hindering his work. Had Got Assurances S. P. McMordie had the assurance of V. W. Smith as acting mayor for the city during thc labor trouble, that abundant lime would be granted him to complete his contract, nnd has lhc further ground for extension that the G. T. P. Annex wiis allowed to stand nn grade and holding up his blasting operations for weeks alter hc had notified the city to have it removed. The cases for 8, 11. Watson nnd Frank Kelly arc in the hands ol Messrs. Williams & Manson. thai of 8. P. McMordie is lieing undertaken by L. W. Patmore, and Ihe place of (rial is fixed for Prince Ru|iort. CAPT. ROBERTSON IS SUSPENDED On His First Trip in Command of tha Princess Beatrice, He Forfeits Certificate for Three Months Mate Hines Penalised for Six Months. Victorin, Nov. 7. - Captain George Douglas Robertson had his certificate ns master mariner suspended for three months ami the first officer's certifictae of John Hines wns suspended for six months hy the court of enquiry which sat to investigate the causes which led lo the stranding of the steamer Princess Beatrice at Noble Islet on October Hth. i'ui it in ii J. Gaudin, commissioner of wrecks, presided nnd Captains J. T. Walbran and C. Eddie sat as nautical assessors. The derision given yesterday held that Chief Officer John Hines was cureless. He was the officer in charge at the time of the accident, and in violation of the rules of the C. P. R. steamship company nnd thc instructions given by the master to "not on any account leave the wheclhousc without culling t he master's attcnl ion to the fact." Hines left thc wheclhousc. Hc also allowed the nightwntchmnn, Bobbins, known as a sufferer from deafness, lo relieve the (|unrterniaster at the wheel. Hines then left the wheel in the beckct, the vessel swinging in the starboard helm toward the land, without iissurlng himsell that his instruction to the man ul the wheel to steady it on east hud been properly understood. The suspension of Ihe scerliflcnte (Intra (rom October 14, the date of the accident. It was Cnptuin Robertson's first trip In command of thc Princess Ileiit rice. The court recommended that an additional light anil fog alarm should be established nt some point on the northern shore of the channel. OVERWORKED SNIFF YACHT Charge of 25 Cents per Load for Cowshed Refuse Suggested Messrs. Schi'.olTer & Co. are making use of Ihe civic snifT yacht for getting rid of nullum from their cow-sheds. The Medical Health Officer has advised thai thi'y be charged 25 cents per loril (or thc privilege which adds to the work of the yacht considerably. Referred to Board of Works. Hays Creek Seuwer Hays Creek Trunk Sewer Bylaw passed its third rending at Int night's city council meeting, ind comes before the cilizens for ratification on the 26th inst. Mr. Peter MacLnchlan has been appointed Returning Officer fo, the poll, and the polling place appointed is the police court room. REVISION COURT Provincial Electors' Lilt Gone Over Yeaterday. Many Objections by Conservatives. Yesterday was the day fixed for the Court of Revision of the Provincial (iovernment Voters' List. Magistrate McMullin presided ns Revision Court Commissioner. The business was tran- ISeted without delay though there were upwards of 800 names objected to, the objectors it is understood, being chiefly Conservatives. Magistrate McMullin remarked in passing that it was phenomenal on this occasion lo note the large number of "letters from the aloud" he had received in connection with the tiiiines of persons enrolled ns voters. A number of penions who have hi en resident in the Priovncc nnd in the cily for n considerable period in excess of that required hy the Act, have found their names not inrluded in the list either through oversight or for -ome other cauae. SECTION TWO SALE IS CERTAIN Details of Sale May Be especled Shortly, Says David H. Hays Today. May Affect Other Sections. "The announcement thnl Section Two lots will l,e- put on sale within a month or six weeks is substantially correct," said Mr. D. II. Hays today. "Further details ol lhc mntter will probably lie given out in ���' little while. Meantime there is no more lo be suid officially about it. Real estate men of ex|icrienco in Ihe city, have e-xpressed the opinion that while I he "ills- w ill create quite a I oom at the time it comes off, real estate in Ihe olher sections will probably lie' affected disadvantngeously. There may be some movement owing to |iersons holding lots selling lo invest in Section Two property which is very desirable residential land, the chance of speculative opportunity in Section Two lots is small. Prices for them will probably range high. had been bonded. Alderman Newton asked Cily Clerk Woods to explain how the matter came about. The situation was that he hr.tl effected the transfer of this bonding business from the (but company doing it, G. R. Naden & Co., to the Continental Trust Co. Alderman Hilditch expressed himself acidly to the effect thut the city wns now without properly bonded Treasurer or Assessor simply because of Ihe spite of one member of the finance committee -Alderman Newton. This way of doing business wits childish. To this Aldermnn Newion replied scornfully: "For the nine hundred und ninety-ninth lime we have heard Aide, man Hilditch make the accusation that the business of thc council has been done in n childish manner. When it comes to the wasting of the public money by the thousand dollars- as quite recently on Park avenue to thc tunc of $1200 wc don't hear anything nbout 'childish' methods." Aldermnn Newton admitted, however, the absurdity of the situation by which these city ollicinls were nol bonded. The City Clerk explained that he had Ih gun thc alteration ot thc insurance business imedinlcly on receiving instructions. Hc i l-i, dcclured that the finance committee hnd a habit of doing business* without notifying him. saying so without ill-feeling, but staling thai had he known of thc bonding situation it would have been corrected long ago That being so he thought it unfair for Alderman Hilditch to attack him. Aldennan Hilditch * "It wan a bod piece of businera to change th. insurance nt all. The reason for the present delny in security bonds ia because of the ulti r.iti..ti," Aldermnn Clayton suggrsted that Al ��� li .in. ti Newton should be censured for hnving luken away lhe business from one firm to give il lo another. Aldermnn Newion "Aldermi n Clayton is also desirous e.f getting his 'progs' into me." Aldermnn Clayton--"You are not worth it." out of order." Aldermnn Newton���"You nre not the chairman of the Bourd and I will have my say. 1 sludl appeal to a higher authority than you." The- Mayor, however, decided that the discussion must end on Alderman Clayton's culling a point of order. ALD. NEWTON WILL ACREE Toronto Suffers from a Plague of Poles on Pretty Streets Toronto, Nov. 6. ���"The way Toronto is disfigured by every system of poles l_at can be put up is a disgrace to thc city." These were the words of Captain Camilla', p;s -i.l. ni of lhe Engineers' Club, ut the conclusion of a very interesting illustrated lecture by Mr. I. P. Hynes at the Engineers' Club on 'City Planning." The president's statement was applauded hy the gathering. Strong disupprovnl ol thc disfigurement in question had been manifested, while Mr. Hynes wit. showing, by means of two slides, a forest ot ugly (Kiles on Arthur street, looking up that thoroughfare fmm Bui hurst street, and nt King ���tract anil Roiirisv alios avenue, looking toward Bunnyalde avenue. In Prinoe Ruperl city council the subject ol poles bus always In-on u sore OHO with Alderman Niwlon though eipertS argue Unit Ru|.<*rl will be ilonc with thc iH-went pole lines lung before all her avenue* arc graded permanent ly A GOOD DAM FOREMAN T. C. WUliama Applies for Position on Woowdorth Lake Scheme T. C. U ilii.una has writ Ion lhc Muyor and council to thc effe-ct thul he is a ���inaliinil foreman on waterworks construction particularly in the building of ��� I. ma. and applying lor a position on thc Woodwnith scheme. Referred to the Public Works Department. Some people's ears picture frame. make a fierce MRS. PANKHURSTCOMING Noted English Suffragette Will Lecture in Victoria Next Month Announcement is made that Mrs. Pnnkhiirst, the hoted lender of Ihe English suffragettes, ��ill lecture in Victorin on December 20th. The Political Equality League of that cily has rented Ihe Virtorin Theatre for lhal occasion. WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC Mr. Jack Martin Had Large Crowds to His Lecture of Warning Laat Night Will Repeat the Lecture Tonight. Owing In Ihe large crowds thai porkeel lhe audilorium of the Majestic Thentre Ibfi night to hear Mr. J.rk Martin deliver his illustrated I rluic nn thc horrors of the white slave traffic, the lecture will be repented tonight. Many ��f the tickel holders were unable to gel inside the theatre lost night, although Mr. Martin continued his lecture up till ilii r eleven o'clock. The great feature of lhc lecture is Ihe splendid set of films which illustrate it, and tell their tale better Ihnn worth These films showed Ihe many tricks resorted to by procure ra to find fresh victims fur their purposes. Above ell Ihey cmpha��Ltcd Ihe horror and ullimi.ie degradation ot the life. Some of Ihe more thrilling films showed Ihe escape's Ihnl had been planned anil carried oul to free some of the victims from bondage. In the light of the statement recently made at thc annual meeting ol Ihe Y. W. Ci A. that fillcen thousand Cnnadian girls nre decoyed away each year, Ihe lecture was of greal value. The lecturer made it clear lhat his chief object was to expose the methods of Ihe white slavers, and in this way- place young girls on Iheir guard against the plans of the panders. The audience comprise-el a large number of ladies and the lecture was treated in an entirely unobjectionable manner by Ihe lecturer. Mr. Another Wedding Kreal Clarke nnd Miss fieiturde CAN'T COMPLETE NEW CITY HALL Preaent Council's Appropriation of $15,000 for the Building is Exceeded by $.000 Which Will he Left aa Deficit Legacy lo Next Council. By rce-eimmoiidntinn of lhc public wiark�� department the new City Hall will Ih* nimpteleel up lo a $16.1100 limit, the sum provielnl l.y lhe ' ent rotincil. The interior lining and liiaishing of the buibliiig will be left for text year's ciunril lo do. The total cosl ol Ihe new- City Hall finished will Ih- about $20,000 according lo later estimates. In lhe course of a short discussion on this mailer Aldermnn Hilditch informed Alderman Clayton that Ihe reavn for lhc increased outlay was thc extra cost ot the excavation owing lo Ihe need for lhc better lighting ot some department offices, Ihe cosl of the heating plant, nnd the extra cost of Ihe iK.licc i-i'lls which are lo be of concrete with steel eloors filled with snap lorks. It Blamed tO Alderman Hilditch that nexi year's council mighl well afford $60011 lo ensure n substantial city hall, t'nlosa this course were taken Ihe building would hnve lo be less worthy of Ihe cily. The council agreed lo Ihe plan recommended. CITY'S NEW FIREMAN J. F. McLeod. an Old Timer of Princa Rupert. Gets the Appointment 1. F. Mel^-oal has been appointed to the position of fireman by Ihe rouncil at a salary of $9H |h r month upon tbe Strong recommendation ot Chief Mc- Hardy were BUBTietl Saturday evening (Innis. Mr. Mclieml has been n resident by Ihe Rev. W. II. Mcl-e-ntl nl the \ of the city tor three years, and though Baptist parsonage on Eighth avenue, jnol a trained fireman Is a husky young The young couple will continue to reside man equal to thc work in every way in Prince Rupert | alter a little drilling. Council Tonifht A special meeting of council is to be held tonight in the City Hall. There'll be some ruction some day ^ when a woman jury is sworn in at the I Tho Hew G.T.P. News Stand C. H. llnndnsyde, Jr., manufacturers' same hour a bargain counter sale stalls for Lowney's (IcIicioilB Choco- gent, returned yesterday on the Princes* at the department store | lates, fresh from the factory, tf - May. 'I THE DAILY NEWS ��� 'I The Daily News ���The Leading Newspaper and tl e Largest Circulation in Northern ti. C. Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING -50 cents per inch. Contract rates on application. SUBSCRIPTION RATES-To Canada, United States and Mexico-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., PrinM Rupert, B. C. Telephone 96. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New York���National Newspaper Bureau, -'in Eust 2;inl St., New York City. Seattle Puget Sound News Co. London, Enolwd-TIk* Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. Subscribers will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone 98 in case of non-delivery or inattention oii the part of the news carriers. THE By Louis Tracy Pillar of Lieht Daily Edition. Tuesday. Nov. 7 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC BY-LAW The news that the City Solicitor has been able to make the best of a bad job and induce the Provincial Cabinet to pass a private bill to legalize the hydro-electric by-law. is news that will be hailed with satisfaction by all citizens, irrespective of their private opinion of the bunplinjr that has marked the hydro-electric plans thus far. The Daily News is informed by one of the aldermen, that Mr. Sweeny of the Bank of Montreal has consented to advance the city a loan for hydro-electric purposes, on the gruar- antee contained in the Provincial Secretary's letter that the Government will legalize the by-law. Someone���we forget for the moment who the far-sighted in-j dividual was���in advancing Mr. Manson's cause last January, pointed out that one benefit of having the member for Skeena made Mayor of the city was, that if the city got into difficulties with the Provincial Government. Mr. Manson would be able to obtain special consideration for the city at the hands of the Government. In the present case, it has certainly worked out so. This is without prejudice to the obvious truth, that it would have been better in the first place to have had a Mayor and City Solicitor who would have done the thing properly from the start. That would have been better than a recourse to party pressure, to special favors, special trips to Victoria, delays and excitement. The thanks of the citizens are not due to the Council, the City Solictor or even the Government. The thanks are due to the bank that has promised to make advances from its funds on the promise that the Government will bring in special legislation, and to the Tsimpsean1 Power Co. for not taking the opportunity to have the by-law quashed. The whole incident emphasizes the gross neglect of the Mayor in leaving the city at the mercy of a bank. Eleven months ago,! at the first campaign meeting held by Mr. Manson, he promised that his first act as Mayor would be to make an issue of debentures, and cease financing the city from the bank. Indeed the bank's aid was only sought by the first Council as a temporary- convenience until an issue of bonds or debentures could be arranged. Although Mr. Manson has been in office ten months, although next year will see a Presidential election in the United States���always a period of financial stringency���Mr. Manson and his associates have not attempted to market a single debenture. The difference between promising to do a thing, and the actual doing of the thing���a difference that has haunted .Mr. Manson's political career like a shadow���has been very evident in Mr. Manson's regime as .Mayor. Ho has left a crop of financial tares for the next Mayor to harvest. The city is to be congratulated that the hydroelectric by-law has been successfully tinkered up. BEIRNES & MULVANY Skeena Mail and Express Leave all express packages for interior peiints with the Pacific Trana- fer Co., 807 Third Avi\. and insure prompt forwarding. All accounts and correspondence addressed to Pft fe �� BEIRNES & MULVANY latei* will receive immediate attention FIRST: "CATCH YOUR PRINTER" :������������:���;���:��� DIRK llnHS FOR COOKING A HARE FIRST -- CATCH YOUR HAM" mm To produce good printing you must "first catch your good printer. . . You can't get good printing from a poor printer, even if he work with never so good an equipment If he links the "knack," the trained taste, the single-minded fondness for his work which real printers have, he will tlo poor printing for you. If he has all of these, nml in addition to them adc- tiunte moelern equipment, your printing will have distinction, salesmanship, the lure of type-beauty. As this oflice produces good printing you may infer tho pri'Sence of n good printer-who is "intclinble." KOR HICII (LASH PRINTING UK ALI. KINDS SKK THE "NEWS job' li Daily News Building hionb ��n .**��� Third Avenue VP******P**PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP**.pa*PP The Graham Island Oil Fields, Limited CAPITAL STOCK $1,000,000 We are offering for sale n very limited amount of shares of stock at Hd per share; par villi,,. SI.(Ml. These shares nre going quickly uml will smut be off the market : : THE MACK REALTY 4 INSURANCE COMPANY SELI.INti ACIENTS llrand quitted mem lor an Instant to glue his eyes to the lantern, after wip. Ing a space on Hie glass: he must -up If the lamp needed tending. Satisfied, by the scrutiny, he stooti behind ih'�� girls, who bail shrunk closely t ******* ; the moment lie retired. "They ate trying bard to sue : at* of the reef." ho shouted. "Twice I hoy have not her head round, bin thc sea is too si run*; for them. I ntn afraid she Is doomed." Now, they unquestionably saw tho ureal body of the ship. Her tunnolS showi'ii most dearly, making sharply defined black dnubs on the bearing desert of froth. The plunging whirls of the masthead light wero enough io prove bow the unfortunate Vessel was laboring In what might prjve to bo ber final agony. And the pity of It! The wind waB ih,-, inn.!'.. In another hour the weather liui-.hi moderate appreciably, tho tide would be furthcoming, imbed, even then, a powerful Steam trawler wns preparing to fight her way out ol Pensanoe harbor, with brave iron on bonrd ready lo take any risk to save n ship lu distress. Hut tho hour was grudged by fate. They could plainly hear the hoarse blasts of the steamer's foghorn, nnd again a rocket spurted Its path to the , H i.ds Sho was barely a mile away, and. It anything, in a worse position than before, as the wind remained fixed In Ihe southwest, and the tide, nt this stage, curved In townrds tho land ere it began to flow buck again to the Atlantic. 'Tan mulling be done?" screamed Constance, rendered half frantic by tbe thought that the ateamer would go lo plccca before Iheir eyes. "Nothing." was *he answer. "1'iay for th. in. They are In tbe hands ot ttod." In gruesome dlatlnctnesa they ��ut.-in il the vessel's approach. '1 he siren ceased. Had those on 1, ..nl abandoned hope? Pitching and rolling In a manner that suggested the possibility of foundering lu deep water, she came on with fatal directness. Suddenly, a dreadful thought came to (trend's mind. Thc lighthouse stood on thc eaaterly nr* l most elevated por tion of thc reef, whose bearings rnn aouthweat by west and north-north west. At low-stater, some two acres of lagged rockB wore exposed. On all eldea thc soiiiidltii s fell to sixteen and .eighteen fathoniB. Whui It this help- < lesa leviathan, of ten thousand tone or I more de-ad weight, were' to strike the { pillar? This was quite possible with Ithe tide al ita pres. nt le.el. It all I depended whether her bowe were j raised or lowered at thc moment ol ,' Impact. In thc one case she would ' amaah away many feet of rock, and I perhaps damage tho foundations of tbe lighthouse: lu thc other, her sharp l prow would stab into the vitals ot the granite, and lho huge column might : e-ollapsc in common ruin with Ita colos* sal assailant. One of thc glrla. he never reineni r hcrcd which of them, spoke to him. ' He could not answer. For a second ! time that night hc knew what fear meant. He waii-hed the onward I plunging of thc vessel with stupefied j eyes. He saw, aa in a dream, tbat hel i.itn ers and crew were still making ��� I. -i'. int.* eit ris io Weather the reef. Hut. with lhe utter malignity of fate, I though they might have swung her to port, ahe mold not budge a yard to starboard, lor now both wind and waves assailed her most vehemently on lhe stnrli .ard quarter. Then when she waa llttlo more than twice* her own length dlatant. be was cortaln that a dim form on the bridge elgi'.a'etl to the chart-houec. With a mine , lain drftneas. on tbe asstimp- Hon thai lur wheel was put hard over, she fell nway from the racing sens. Htr red light disappeared; her green light curved Into full view. The next wave lifted h-r bodily, with a mad Joy that It ahould be able to Use her to baiter Its enemy, the rock. Then she struck, with a sickening crash thai was plainly audible above the roar of the reef. Thla waa nol enough. Another msh of foaming wa ler envelop, d her and smashed het .-min on an inner ledge. There ahe lodged, falling Inertly over to atar board. And Brand found his voice once ,tiore. for. as sure ai thla terrible night would have lis end. ao surely had the gallant captain of the ateamer refused io Imperil the lighthouse when all hope of saving lit*, ship had vanished, Thc tenra were In nrand'a eyes. His arms encircled the two glrla. "There goes a fine ship, commanded by a brave man," he cried. And that was the beginning of the eaptaln'a requiem. CHAPTER VII. THE LOTTERY Juat aa the spin of a coin may DM loaa or galu In some trumpery disputl or game of the hour. In like mann. i. apparently, are the graver Issues oi life or death determined at times. It Is not ao, we know, llehlnd the trl vlatlly on which men fasten with amaiemenl aa the governing fp#'or Id events there lies an Insi-rutnlii ��� pur bose. Yet, to those watching lhe (Icb (ruction of the aplendld vessel, there- waa little evidence of other than a blind fury In the lashlon of her un doing. The hoaree words had scarce lefi Brand- llpa before a third wave, high er and more truculent than Ita predc* ceaaora, aprang right over the lost ship and amothered her In an mn lanohe of water. No doubt this mon ater awept away aome of the officer! and crew. It waa Impossible lo lm certain of aught aave Ihe one thing��� that the eteamer would surely brent up before their eyea. The wind, time blowing In fierce gnats, (be sea, rle Ing each minute, tbe clouds of spraj chasing each other In eerie flight! through apace, tho grinding, Incessant utterly overwhelming noise of the reel; made all sights and sounds Indefinite, nebulous, almoat fantastic. But when tbe giant billow receded leaving the Bhlp lTlte a dark rook It the midst of Innumerable caa nd* s tho catastrophe took place whicfc Brand would have foreseen were till thoughts less tumultuous W Ith thi support of the sea withdrawn fr -in half tte length tho huge hull hhbI either alip back Into del p water a*i break In two. The aloud, r Bteel *li 1 of an ocean liner Is nol cot slruoted ���<. resist the Inw of gravity acting on f- ll five thousand tons. So the solid-looking colossus cracked like u carrot, and the after part fell back iniu the watery chasm, there to be swallowed iiialant* ly. amidst n turmoil which happily drowned the despairing shrinks ot far more than half of those on board. Constance and Knld screamed bitterly In their woe, but again they were saved from utter collapse by the exigencies of the moment. Brand, who expected to Bee the remainder of the ship blown up by the lnruahlng of the sea to tho furnaces, dragged them forcibly below tbe level of tbe protecting bill ust ratio. Vet uothlng of the sort took place. A vast cloud of steam rushed upwards, but It was dissipated by the next breath of the gale. This Incident told the lighthouse -keeper much. The vessel bail been disabled sn long that her Bkllful commander, finding the motive power of no further avail, aud certain that his ship must be driven oahore, had ordered the fires to bo drawn and the steam to be exhausted from all boilers except one. Therefore, her shaft was broken, reasoned Brand. Probably the accident had occurred during the height of the hurricane, and her steering gear, of little use without the driving force of the engines to help, might have been die* abled at tbe same time. When the horror-stricken watchera looked again at the wreck the forward part had shifted Its position. It waa now lying broadside on to the seas, and the lofty foremast thrust ita truck to within a few feet of them. They were spared one ghastly ecene which must surely have bereft the glrle of their senses. The majority of the first-class passengers had gathered In the saloon. Some clung like limpets to the main gangway. A number, mostly men. crowded together tn the drawing-room on the promenade deck. Farther than thla they could not go, as the companion hatchwaya had been locked by tho officer of the watch, the deckB being quite impassable. When Ihe hull yielded, the spacioua aaloon was exposed to the vlcloua waves. Finding this new cavern opened to them, great liquid tongues sprang Into the dar-.nesB and licked out hapless victims ;.,* the score. Of thla appalling Incident those In the lighthouse knew nothing until long afterwards. When the ship Btruck, the electric dynamos stopped and all her lights went out. The lighthouse lamp owing to its rays being concentrated by the dioptric leus'. helped not at all to die* alpatc the dim and ghastly vision beneath, but the great frame of the fore pari of the vessel served as a breakwater to some extent, and temporarily withheld the waves from beating against the column. Hence Brand, straining bis eyn through tho flying ruck, fancied be could make out the figure of the captain as he left ihe bridge, aud, with aotno of the crew, took shelter behlud the structure of the library aud stale cabins ou what remained of the promenade deck. At the same moment the fremled occupants of the library and gangway contrived to burst open the door of the malu companion. If they had lo die they might sa well die in the open and not boxed up In Impenetrable dnrknesa. As a matter of fact, the bolts were forced by a man who fired his revolver at them. Thc sea quickly discovered this new outlet. The next wave, passing through the saloon. Bent tons of water pouring through thc open hatch. One good result accrued. The strung can* vns awning which prolonged the spar deck, was carried nway, and the group of survivors, benumbed with cold nnd wholly ovcr.-f.mo by their desperate Ik,Kin,in. could see the entire height of lhe granite column In front crowned with Its diadem of brilliance. Tho liberated | nssengera Faw It for the first time. Thc slghi brought no hope. Between ahlp and lighthouse was a true mael atrom of more than Blxty feet of water, created by the hack-wash from the Btonc-work and the shattered hull, Even If the passage could be made of what avail was It? The Iron entrnnre door was fully fifty feet above thu pro8��nt level of thc sea. It could only be approached by way of the rungs of Iron embedded In the granite, and every wave. e\*cn In the comparative moderation mused by the obstructlns wreck, swept nt least twenty feet o| the smooth stone tiers. It Ib this very fact that prevents rock lighthouse' from seldom If ever serving as refuges for ahlp-wrerkpd sailors. The aacend Ing ladder la bo exposed, the sea usually so turbulent under the least stress of wind, that no human being can retain hand-hold or footing. Yet, there was one faint chance of auccor, and It waa not a sailor who grasped It. The first that Brand knew of the desperate venture wns the sight of a spectral man climbing up the shrouds of the fore-mast. On a steam er, whose yards are seldom used for sails, the practicable rope-ladder ceases at the fore, main, or mtzzen* top, as the caae may be. Thenceforward, a Bailor muat climb with bands' and feet to the truck, a feat which may occasionally be neceaaary when the vessel la In dock; It la hardly ever at tempted at sea. The venturesome Individual who thus suddenly made himself the centre of obaervatlon, carried a line with htm. Not until he eesayed the second portion of hie perllloua ascent did Brand reallae what the other Intended to do, which was nothing lesa than to roach the truck, the very top of the mast, and endeavor to throw a rope to fhe gallery. And he might succeed, too���thst was the marvel of It. The tapering spar came very near to them, perhaps twelve feet dlatant, and the wind would certainly carry the rope across the cnaen If carefully thrown. A few strong snd active men might uae this aerial ferry. Well, better they than none. Brave fellow; would that the Lord might help hlmt Higher and nearer swung the stal* wart youngster, for none but a lithe and active boy could climb a pole with auch easy vigor. At last he reached the truck, and a faintly heard cheer from beneath mingled with the hysterical delight of Knld and Constance, when, with legs twined round the maat, he rested his arms for an In slant on tbe flat knob of the truck. Here his face came Into tbe lower focus of the light���strong, cleanshaven, clear-cut features, a square determined chin, two dark, earnest eyes, and a mop of ruffled black hair, for his deer-stalker cup hud blown off ere he cleared the spar deck. "Look out for the line," they heard him shout. The wind brought his voice plainly, but evidently ho could distinguish no syllabic of Brand's answering hail: "Shall 1 make fast?" "Can't hear a word," he cried. "If you can hear me hold a hand up." Brand obeyed. "Catch the line," he went on. "It Is attached to a block with a running tackle. Haul In and make fast." "The megaphone!" shunted Brand to Constance. She darted away to bring It, and when the adventurer clinging to the fore-mast had thrown a coll successfully, Brand took the Instrument. "Why don't you come this way? The others will follow," he bellowed. "There are women and ��� children down below. They muet be Baved first, and they cannot climb the mast," waa the reply. "All right, but send up a couple of Bailors. We are short-handed here." "Rlght-o," aang out the other cheerily, though he wondered why three ben should anticipate difficulty. Down he went. Without waiting, Brand and tbe glrla hauled lustily at the rope. It was no child's play to hoist a heavy pulley and several turn-1 dred feet of stout cordage. More than once they feared the first thin rope would break, but It was good hemp; and soon the block was hooked to the strong Iron stanchions of the railing. To make assurance doubly sure. Brand told Knld to take several turua of the spare cord around tbe hook and the adjacent rails. Meanwhile, Constance and he saw that the rope was moving through tho pulley without tbeir assistance. Then through the whirling scud beneath they made out an ascending figure clinging to It. Soon be waa close to the gallery. Catching blm by arme and collar they lifted him Into aafety COAL NOTICE COAL NOT1CK Sk.-una Land Dlatrlct���Dlatrlct of Quean Charlotta lalanda Take notice that Austin M. Ilrown of Prince Kupert, I). Cm occupation uddler. Intends to apply to the Chief Commiaaionor ol Lands and Worka lor a licence to proapect for coal, oil and fii'trule'uiii on and under the following deecribcil anda on the West Coaat ol Graham laland: Commencini at s pott planted three mllea oaat ol the northeast corner of C. 1.. No. 4478 thenco till chaina aouth, thence 80 chains eaat, thenco til) chaina north, thence 80 chaina weat to point ol commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator Date of Location 31st July, 1911. Pub. Aug. 17. Skoena Land Dlatrlct���Dlatrlct of Queen Charlotte Islanda Take notice that Auatin M. Brown of Prince Kupert, occupaUon aaddler, intenda to apply to the Chiel Commiaaioner ol Landa and Worka lor s liconce to proapect for -ml and oil and petroleum on and under the following deacribed landa on the Weat Cout ol Graham laland: Commencing at s poat planted three mllea eut ol the aouthweat corner of C. L. No. 4477 thenee 80 chaina east, thence 80 chaina north, thenoe 80 ehaina weat, thence 80 cbaina aouth to point ol commencement. AUSTIN It, BROWN. Locator Date of Location, Slat July 1911. Pub. Aug. 17. Skeens Land Dlatrlct���Dlatrlct of Queen Charlotte lalands Take notice that Auatin M. Brown ot Princa Rupert,.occupation uddler, intends to apply the Chief Commiaaioner of Landa and Worka for a licence to prospect for coal, oil and petroleum on and undor tho following described landa on the Weat Cout ol Graham laland: Commencing at a post planted throe milea eul of the Boutlu-a.it corner o IC. L. No. 4472 thence north 80 chaina, thence eut 80 chaina, thence aouth 80 chaina, thenoe weat 80 chaina to point of eommencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator Located August Iat, 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. Skeena Land Diatrict���Diatrict of Queen Charlotte Take notice that thirty daya Irom data, I, C. E Bainter ol Prince Rupert, 11. C, by occupation bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Commiaaioner of Landa for a licenco to proapect lor coal and petroleum on snd under 640 acraa ol land on Graham laland deacribed u followa: Commencing at a poat planted flvo milea eut ol Coal Lease No. 4167, marked C. E. B. Coal Leaae No. 1, N. K. corner, thenoe west 80 chaina, thence aouth 80 chains, thenco out 80 chaina, thence north 80 chains to place ol commencement. DatedSept. 11, 1911 C. E. BAINTKR, Locator I'ub. Sept 23. Skeena Land Diatrict���District of Queen CharloUe Take notice that thitty days from date, 1, C. E Bainter of I'rlnce Rupert, i'. C, by occupation bookkeeper, intend lo apply to the Chief Commiaaioner of Lanela for a licenco to proapoct for coal and pelroleum on and under 640 acres ol I land on Graham Island described u (ollows: Commencing at a pual planted live miloa eut r ot I'rlnce Huport. ft. c . ''��� *-�����. eper, Intend to apply to'l, '.""Mil io* ol Lands lor a lu*,.,,,', ., Skeena Land District-District, Tako r���- ��� Balnter ��� , bookkeeper, missioner ol _������, ������ ��� ,���, C. E. B. Coal Lwuai Mo. iiThl.M'i'" mco weal 80 chuiu. ____-_!?nco "*""' "I* ciiains tt E. BAINTER, Umu, s ,"'-''' <*** '" '" ������'��� ul torn. meticemont. DatedSept. II, 1911. Pub. Sept. 2X Skeena Land District-District ol ouwn r*.. nl*.kt n0.11"'*������*���- 'hlrty davi Iron, ,*, ,.L W-01 * Uainter ol Prince Runert. Il i* i,, * ' ��� *������ bookkeeper Intend to' .��� .1 ���'���Vi* .', "���-���oner ol Und. for I lie,-,,,-,. coal and petro oum oo and un.l, - ��� '<*. land on Graham Island diSbi ll, " "��� "- jWW ",�� P��t I'lantesl &_?',_ '��� 2'��*}.U't*e No* *"��� ' i i Coal Loaae No. 16 thonce north .-,,, ch, ,��� ,L_ weat 80 chaina, thenco south so ol ilnT 8__ DatedSept. 11, 1911. C. B. IIUM'i II I Pub. Sept. 23. "* *A***I Skoena Und District-DUtrlct ol Queen ehavrl-.. Bats! ""t'^.lhat thirty d.y. Inu,,',,.,, ,",,"^ Balnta* of I'rlnce Rupert, II. 0, by ,,.,,,'' bookkeeper, intend to apply io the I miaaioner ol Lands lor a licence t��� i,*-.-!.,,7 coal anel petroloum on and under t,m [2LZ land on Graham Island duscrilae,! as toUoa Commencing at a poat planUil two - of C. t. B. Coal I..-..-.- No. lo, marl , S'Tk aC' ���___ Co*1 Uuo Nu* l0' Hi-Ma'siiS; 22 __&.__���*" *'"" ��U chain.. SmTs Ton' 80 chaina, thence eut 80 ,-haius l.i plies ,,' ,,,, mencement. ' ���n Ko.^'b"'19"- a*��*wiBB.u��- Ua n.ns. ana nt t Is r. ...aalaaa. ,,/fl.a MM an��� ', Ot Co*l LeSSO No. 4167, l!iark,-.| I*. K. B. N. W. He was one of the Junior offlcera, and ���,___, No , ,hwini M;lh m chtl,^ thenM eul Constance, though ahe hardly expected 80 cbaina, thence north 80 ehaina, thence west It, experienced a momentary feeling ' **} *���*_��� to place of comnwiiconient. a.---"- ��� , r.r. c jj BAINTKR, Locator of disappointment that the first man to escape was not the handsome youth to whose cool daring Bome at least of the ship's company would owe their lives. The newcomer wae a typical Briton. "Thanks," he said. "Close shave. Have you a light? We must signal after each arrival." Knld brought the small lantern, and the stranger waved lt twice. The rope travelled back through the pulley, and this time It carried a sailor-man, who snid not ono word but stooped to tte his boot-lace. "How many are left?" inquired Brand of the officer. "About eighty, all told, Including some twenty women nnd children." "All wet to the skin?" "Yes: some of them unconscious, perhaps dead." "Can you hold out " "Yes; a nip of brandy���" "I will s^iid some. We must leave you now. These with me are my daughters." At last the crust of Insular self- possession was broken. The man looked from one to the other of the seeming lighthouse-keepers. "Well, I'm ," he blurted out In _...., his surprise. "That American young-1 north 80 a_-Ba7t-BMSaaat bo cnadM~wVaoe id ster wondered what the trouble was." fon"nw;"!n��;*;t.,���,, _ _ ,,,,,,, , A shapeless bundle hove ln eight, | ffi_g_?'19"' C. E. BAINTKR. Locato, DatedSept. 11,1911. Pub. Sept. 23. Skeena Land DUtrlct���Diatrict of Queen Charlotte Take noUce that Ihirty daya Irum date, 1, C. E. Balnter ol Pnnee Rupert, 11. C, by occupation bookkeeper, intend to apply to tbo Chief Commiaaioner of Lanela lor a luviieo to prospect lor coal and petroloum on and under 640 acrea ol land on Graham laland described u foUowa: Commencing at a poat planted live miles eaat ol Coal Leaae No. 4476, marked C. E. B. S. W. corner ol Coal Leaae No. :!, tlience eut 80 cbains, thence north 80 chaina, thenoe weat 80 chains, thonce aoulh 80 chaina Lo place of commencement. Dated Sept. 11,1911. C. K. BAINTER, Locator I'ub. Sept. 23. Skeena Land DUtrict���Dittrict ol Queen Charlotte Take notice lhat thirty daya Irom dale, I, C. E. Bainter of Prince Rupert, ll. e'., by occupation bookkeeper, Intend lo apply to the ChM CommUaioner of Lands lor a licence to proapoct lor coal and petroleum on and under 640 acrea ot land on Graham laland dt-achbed u followa: Commencing at a poat planted live milos eul ol Coal Lease No. 4476, marked C. E. B. S. E corner Coal Lease No. 4, thenee weat 80 cliaina, Ihenco north 80 chaina, thonoe eaat 80 chaina, tbence aouth 80 chaina to plaoe ol commencement. Datod Sept. 11.1911. C. E. BAINTER, Locatoi I'ub. Sept. 23. Skeena Land DUtrict���Dialrlcl ol Queen Charlotte Take noUco lhat thirty daya Irom dale, 1, C. !.. Bainter ol I'rinco Rupert, H. CL by occupation bookkeeper, inlend to apply to tbe Chief Com* miaaioner ol Landa lor a licence to proapect lor coal and pelroleum on and undor 640 acroa ol land on Graham laland deacribed u lollowa: Commencing at a poat planted two milea nolrb ol slake marked C. K. B. Coal Leaae No. 4, marked N. E. corner C. E. B. Coal Lease No. 6, thence aoulh 80 chaina, thence wost bO chains, thence ��� r* .'.*,. I. C. E lajjatioa .' 1 urn. ���mt lor �����crta ot It contained two little girls, tied In side a tarpaulin and lashed to tho rope. This, evidently, was the plan for dealing with the helpless ones. Brand Instantly divided his forces. Enid he dispatched to make hot cocoa ln the quickest and most lavish man- nor possible. each new arrival a small quantity of chains, The'nce"eut so chains,"'tbence" north so Stimulant (the lighthouse possessed ��, chaina, thence west 80 chaina to place of com- dozen bottles of brandy and whUkey) "S"^!: n, 1911. c. E. BAINTER .Loestor and act aa escort. The women and Pub. Sept. 23 Children Were to be allotted the two | Skeena Land Dislrict���DUtrlct ol Queen Charlotte Skeena Land DUtrlct���DUUict ol Quean Chralolle Take notice that thirty days Irom date, I. C E. Bainter ol I'rince Rupert, It. C, by occupation bookkeeper, intond to apply lo the Chief Com* mlasioner of I a .its lor a licence to proapect lor coal ami petroleum on and under 640 acroa ot land on Graham laland deacribed u (ollowa: Commencing at a poat planted two mllee north ,*,,,.���,���, ,.���., ,,, .,,,_ I olC. E. B. Coal Lease No. 3, marked C. E. Bainter C onstance was to give , N. w. ���,_ CglJ _,������ N'0. 6> lhpnc��� KMb bu whilst all the men ft to take care of SSJ """J. pe*���10"-!1 on a���d under mo . el,.,,,,.,. I,-. ��� ,,������ .��� v... j, ,,11 , 1 1 land on Graham Island described as lo owe themselves were to be distributed be-1 commencing at a post planted iwo ran��� north tween the entrance, the coal-room, 1 ol C. K. B. Coal Leaae No. 3, elake S. W. eorner ihe workshop and the stalrwayB. Tho , Co!1 J*"? ****"��� ���*���******* ""t***^ ,>*'n*'. *h,ae* bli..|,������ ._.a,,r��� ,-.,.,,��� .���A ������.,..������ ��������� "*** ***> chaina, thonce aouth 80 chaina, thonce kitchen, store -mom and service-room �����t SO chains to place ol commencement. were to be kept clear, and tbe store- i>ai~i Sept. 11, mn. c. E. iiaintku, Locator room door locked. KIghtyl Brand i *Pub-s<">t-23 :'H?h���r?.ady mnB problem8 ln ->������������� 1 sl^KK*ss^^_E_?r__s5,_ss siS^sK.E.f-rSTTsr arlth met li*. 1 Bainter of Prince llupert. It. C, by occupation A Blmllar problem, with a different j !!_____,& i,nu"!,d J�� *p>-,!y *** *h* Cb**1 Ca?* ������!... .��� ��,��� Va_s___.sU a ... ' miasionor ol Unds for a licence to prospect lor point to be determined, waa occupy- coal and petroloum on and under 640 acroa ol Ing the active mind of the "American '*nd on Graham laland described u followa: youngster" who had solved the knot- , V.<"".m"*-C,i!,�� A * *��* piamed two mUj. north ,, , isl _*. __ . . , ' ol C. L. II, Coal Uaae No. 4, marked S. K. corner tlest proposition put forward during , c. E. B. Coal Uaae No. 8, thence north 80 chains, that eventful night. 1 thence weat 80 chains, thence aoulh 80 chaina, Skeena Land DUtrict���DUtriet of gu�� i Take notice tbat thirty dav�� (rom dai Bainter of I'rince Itupert, li. C��� by m bookkeeper, intend to apply tu Um I ��� miaaioner of Landa for a licence to proa coal and petroleum on and undi*r NO i land on Uraham liland deacribed a* foUo*i Commencing at a pott planted two mtl,�� north of C. E. B. Coal Leaas No, 14, nu- . ewn.-r C. K. li. Coal Leaae No 17, u BO.chaina, thenca woat bO chain*, tau ������ ��� -*.h **. chaina, thenee eaat 80 chaina to pUcu uf com. mencemont. Dated Sept 11,1911. C. K. DAI.VTKIt, JeOcu�� Pub. Sept. 23. Skeena l_and DUtrict-DUtrict of Queon Charlotta Take notico that thirty dayi from dab, I, C. i Uainter of Prince Hupert, II. C, I . . ipatiN bookkeeper, Intend to apply to tbt I ' r.C miaaioner of Landa for a Licence tu pri ���������*���'. for coal and petroleum on and under ������>��� ,:���*, 0| Und on Graham laland deacr(l>vvi *v I Commandos at a poat plantud twu nu<** nortb of C. ��. 11. Coal Leaae No. 12, turfcad N. \\. corner C. G. B. Coal Laaaa No. 18, thvarr aouth 80 cliaina, thence eaat BO chain-*, t,.> m i r.t* ���*��� chaina, thenco weat 80 chaina to placu nt com* mencement. Dated Sept. 11,1911. C. E. BAINTKI'. Locator Pub. Sept. 21. Skeena Und Dlatrlct���Dlatrlct ol Queen Curimu Take nolice that Ihirty daya alter elate, I, C. t. Balnter ol Princa Rupart. B. C. by earcipstMa. bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chiel Com. missioner ol Unda lor a licence t - coal and pelroleum on and under 610 arna el land on Graham laland deacribed u lolloas. Commencini at a poat ptanted two mil-*, north of C. K. B. Coal Uau No. 13. mark.-l B. IV. corner C. E. B. Coal Leeee No. 19, thenav north 80 chaina. thence eut 80 cbaina. thence -amlti su chaina, thence weat 80 cbaina to place ..I Mae tnencemanU Daled Sept. 11, 1911. C. E. BAINTEH. Ualor Pub. Sept. 23. Skeena Und District-Dlalrlct ol queen t l.irloiu Take noUea that thirty days Irom dale. 1.1 B. Bainter ol l-rince Rup- rt, B. C, by ocrupatloe bookkeeper, inlend to apply to the Chiel loo- misaioner of Unda (or a licence to prospa-et (or coal and petroleum on and under 640 acna ol laad on Graham laland deaenbed u lollows Commendnf at a post planted two mile, nonh of C. E. B. Coal Leaae No. 14. mari., : -. tt. corner C. E. B. Coal Uaae No. 20, thenct north 80 chaina, thenee west 80 chaina, thenca* WUtll N) chaina, thenca eaat 80 chaina to placa vl coa* mencemenL Hated Sept. 11, 1911. C. E. DAINTER. L nt-i Pub. Sept. 23. Skeena Und District���Diatrict of Queen t I it M Take noUce that thirty daya alter ,1..*- . I. e . I. Bainter at I'rince Rupert, D. C., hy 9ttm*x*m*m bookkeeper, intend to apply to tha Chiel torn, missioner ol Untie (or a licence lo pro*|-ect (or coal and petroleum oo and under Bin arm ol land on Graham laland deacribed a* lolloas: Commendnf at a poat planted two miles north ol C. K. B. Coal Uue No. IS. marled S. K. corner C. E. B. Coal Leue No. 21, tbetice nonh 80 chains, thence weat 80 cbaina, thence Math M chaina, Ihence eut 80 chalu to plaee ol .-, ��� ��� mencsament. Dated SepL 11.1911. C. E. BAINTER. l*t*x.it Skeena Und Diatrict���Diatrict ol Queen Charlotte Take notice that thirty days Irom dale, I. C *1. Bainter ot Prince Rupert, B. C, by occapstwa bookkeeper, intend lo apply to the Chiel torn. missioner ol Units for a licence to proapeel (or coal and petroleum on and under 640 acne ol oland on Graham laland deacribed u loll".. Commendnf at a poat planted two milo north of C. E. B. Coal Leaae No. IS, marked K. corner C. E. B. Coal Lnue No. 22. thence seiulh 80 chslns, tbenc* west 80 chaina, Ibence nor.h Ml chaina, tbence east 80 chaina to place ot com. mencement. DatedSept. 12.1911. C. E. DAINTER. Local* Skeena Und Diatrict���District ol Queen Chstl.-its Taka noUoa that thirty data Irom dale, I, i Hainter ot l'nnce Rupert, It t- . by occu; i*.->l bookkeepcr, intend to apply to the Chief - **��� miasionor of Unda for a llcvnee t,, i" ' coal and petroleum on and under 610 car, I land on Graham laland deacribed u lollow*: Commendnf al a poat planted two mile*. * ol C. E. B. Coal Uaae No 17, markeal '��� corner C. E. D. Coal Leaae No. 2.1 ihenc- - 80 ehalna, thence waat 80 chaina, thenc. - 80 chaina, thence eaat 80 chaina to place ol B mencemenL Dated Sept. 12.1911. C. E. DAINTER, Lea Pub. Sept. 23. his watch bs the reflected light from the lamp was quite aufflclent for the purpose. Then he approached the captain. "Bay, aklpper," he cried, "how long do you give the remains of her to hold outT" "It Is not high-water yet," waa tbq answer, "Perhaps half an hour. For. ty minutes at the utmost." "Then you'll have to boost thla thing along a good deal faster," said the cheerful oqe. "They're going up! now at the rate of one every two minutes. That's thirty ln half an hour, Fifty of ua will travel a heap quicker at the end of that time If your calculation holds good." The captain, who appeared to be iq a stupor of grief, roused himself. A few short and sharp orders changed the aspect of affairs. Frightened and protesting ladles were sei curely tied together, and hoisted, four at a time, like bo many bags of wheati When It came to the men's turn, even less ceremony and greater expedition were uaed. Indeed, already there were emphatic warnings that much valuable time had been lost ln tbe early stage of the rescue. Though the wind was now only blowing a stiff gale, tbe sea, lashed to frenzy by the hurricane, was heavier than ever. The ship wbb vanishing visibly. A funnel fell with a hideous crash and carried away a life-boat The rest of tbe spar deck and nearly the whole of the forward cabins were torn out bodily, ny re' peated thumping on tbe reef the vessel had aettled back almost onto av even keel, and tbe fore-mast, which bad so providentially nearcd the summit of the lighthouac, waB now removed fin, beyond tbe possibility of a rope being thrown. Thc survivors on deck worked with feverish energy. The time was drawing short. They did not know the second that Bonn, unusually tempestuous wave would devour Ihem utterly. ,i (TO BE CONTINUED) Read The Daily News Bainter ol Prince Rupert, It. C, by occupatioo hookkeeper, inlend to apply to the Chief Commiasioner ol Unda (or a licence to proepect lor coal and petroleum oo and under 640 acraa ot land on Graham Island descrilaed a. followa: C'ommonciiif at a poat planted live miles easl tit Coal laoaae No. 4174, marked (.'. K. Bainler'a N. K. corner Coal Leaae No. 9, thence aoutb 60 chuins, thence weat 80 chains, Ihence north 80 chains, thenco eut 80 chaina to place ol commencement. Dated Sept. 11, 1911. C. E. BAINTEH, Ucator Pub. Sepl. 2*1. Skeena Und District���District ol Queen Charlotte Take notico that Ihirty daya Irom date, 1, C. E. Bainter ol Prince Rupert, B. C, by occupation bookkeeper, intnd to apply to the Chiel Commissioner ol 1.mi,is lor a lioonce to proapect for coal and petroleum on and undor 640 acrea of land on Graham laland deacrilied u followa: Commendnf at a poat planted one mile north of C. E. B. Coal Uaae No. 9, marked N. W. corner C. K. B. No. 10, Ihence aouth 80 chaina, thence weat 80 chains, thence north 80 chaina, thence cut 80 chaina to place ot commencement. Dated Sept. 11, 1911. 6. E. BAINTER, Ucator I'ub. Sept. 23. Skeena Und Diatrict���District ol Queen Charlotte Take notice that thirty days fronm date, I, 0. I-:. Bainter ol Prinoe Rupert, B. C, occupation book, keeper, intend to apply to the Chiot (Commiaaioner ol Unda for a licence to proepect lor coal- and petruleum on and under 640 acrea of land on Graham laland deacribed aa lollowa: Commendnf at a post planted two milea north of C. E. B. Coal Uaae No 8, marked N. E corner of C. E. B. Coal Leaae No. 11, thence si .it fi 80 chaina, thence weat 80 cliaina, thenre north 80 chaina, thence out 80 ehalna to place of commencement. Dateel Sept. 11, 1911. C. E. BAINTER, Locator Pub. Sept. 23. Skeena Und Dlatrlct���Dlatrlct ol Queen Charlotte Take notice that thirty dava Irom dato, I, C. E. Bainter of I'rinco Rupert, B. C, by occupallon bookkeeper, Intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner ol Land lor a licence to nroapect for coal and pelroleum on nnd under 640 acrea of land on Graham laland deacribed u foUowa: Commendnf at a post planted two mllea north ol C. E. B. Coal Uaae No. 7, marked C. E. II Coal Uaae No. 12, thence south 80 chaina, thonce eut 80 chaina, thence north 80 chains, thenee north 80 chains, thenn ( commencement. C. E. BAINTER, Locator weet 80 chains to place of commencement DatedSept. 11, 1911 Pub. Sept. 23. Skeena Und Dlatrlct���Dlatrlct ol Queen Charlotte Take notioe that thirty dava Irom date, I, C. E. Balnter ol Prinoe Rupert, B. C, by occupallon bookkeeper, l.itend to apply to tho Chief Commissioner of Unds lor a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on and under 640 acree of Und on Graham laland doscribod u lollows* Commendnf at a poat planted two mllea north of C. E. B. Coal Uaae No. 7, marked S. W. corner C. E. B. Coal Uaae No. 18, thenoe north 80 chaina, thence eut 80 cbaina, tbence aouth 80 chaina, thenoe weat 80 chaina to place ol commencement. Dated Sept. 11, 1911. C. E. BAINTER, Locator Pub. Sept. 28. ^ aw-w- Skoena Und Diatrict���District ol Que* n Cl .*' Take notice tbat thirty daya Irom date. I, l li Rainier of I'rinc* Rupert, B. Ca, by occupa*. * bookkeeper, Intend to apply lo the Chiel I misaioner ol Unda lor a lleenee lo prospect I* t coal and petroleum on and under 640 art,- '. land on Graham laalnd daacribed u loUows. Commondnf al a poat planted two Hides. I of C. E. H Coal Uaae No. 18, marked K. tt. corner C. E. B. Coal Laaaa No. 24, thenre ��� 80 chaina, thenee eut 80 chaina, thenc 80 chaina, tbenee weat 80 chaina to place . . r mencement. Daled Sept. 12, If II. C. E. BAINTER, Loca' �� rub. Sept. 23. Skeena Und Diatrict���District ol Queen Chs:: * I Take notico lhat thirty days Irom date, I, A ' Broderick ot Prince Rupert, B. C., by occupat bank manaaer, Intend to apply lo th* Chief I 0 - misaioner of l.amla for a lleenee to proapect ' : coal and petroleum on anal under 610 acne - land on Graham laland deacribed u lollows: Commendnf at a poat planled two milea nor**i ol C. E. B. Coal Uau No. 17, marked B. '��� corner A. T. B. Coal Lean No. 25, thence a,,*' 80 chains, thence eut 80 ehalna, thenee aout1 chaina, thence weat 80 chaina to place of o >* mencement. A. T. DRODERICK, Locator Dated Sept. 12, if 11. C. E. DainUr, Ai> I Tub. Sept. 23. Skeena Und Diatrict���Diatrict of Queen Charl r Take notice that thirty days from date, I, A < Drodcrick of Prince Rupert, B. C, by occupai. n bank manaaer, intend to apply to th* Chiel Co >- misaioner of Unda for a licenc* to proapeel '��� * coal and petroleum on and under 640 ear* I Und on Graham IaUnd deacribed u follows: Commendnf at a poat plnated two milea r.r rlB of C. E. B. Coal Laaa* No. 20, marked S. oorner A. T. B. Coal Uaae No. 26, thence aoftl 80 chains, thence weat 80 chaina, thence sort, 80 chaina, thence eut 80 chalu to place of c. i* mencement. A. T. BRODERICK, Locator Dateel Sept. 12, 1911. C. E. Bainter, Ail'' ' I'ub. Sept. 23. Skeena Und Diatrict���District of Queen Charlnlte Take notico lhat thirty daya from dale, 1, A T. Broderick ol I'rlnce Rupert, B. C, by occupai inn bank mana-rer, Intend to apply to the Chief Corn- misaioner ol l.nmis for a licence to preiapect fur coal and petroleum on and under 640 acres -.( land on Graham Island deacribed u follows: Commendnf at a poat planted two milea ni -th ol C. E. D. Coal Uaae No. 21, marked S. rumor ol A. T. B. Coal Lean No. 27, thence weat 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thenee eut 80 chains, thenoa south 80 chaina to place of commencement. A. T. BRODERICK. Locator Dated Sept. 12,1911, C. E. Dalnter, Agent. Pub. Sept. 23. Sneena Und Dlatrlct���Dlatrlct of Queen Chsrl���it Take notice lhat thirty days Irom dale. I, I I*- Balnter of Princ* Rupert, ll. C, by occupanun bookkeeper, Intend to apply lo the Chief t "*n* miaaioner of Unds for a licence lo proapect (or coal and petroleum on and uneler 610 acre, ol Und on Graham IaUnd deacrlbod u followa: Commenelns at a post planted at Ihe south;. a-*t twiner of Coal Uaae No. 4468 marked C. f. H Coal Uaae No. 28. thence north 80 chain.. IMIWJ weat 80 chains, thence aouth 80 chains, thenc eut 80 chains lo point of commencement covering all foreahore Tlahn Point. ,.,-tai Dated Sept, 12,1911. C. E. BAINTf.K Pub. Oct 7. THE DAILY NEWS LYNCH BROS. ( ( General Merchandise L It'**- *���"�����* Largest Stock Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. -������������-- -���M LAND PURCHASE NOTICES SAMUEL HARRISON (NOTARY PUBLIC) V. P. Q. GAMBLE Samuel Harrison & Co. Real Estate and Stock Brokers APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURCHASED Prince Rupert and Stewart G.T.P. Weekly Service S.S. Prince Rupert For Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle TRUHKl Fridays, at 8 a.m. S.S. PRINCE JOHN For Tort Simpson Naas and Stewart, Wednesdays at 1 P. M. For Mussel and Naden Harbor every alternate Thursday at 10 P. M. commencing November 9th. For Skidegate, Jewday, etc alternate Thursday at 10 Commencing November 2nd. every P. M. Railway service to Vanarsdol, mixed trains from Prince Rupert Wednesday-it and Saturdays 1 P. M., returning Thursdays and Sundays 4 P. M. (in your Christmas visit East travel via the Grand Trunk Railway System from Chicago. The finest and best service over Double Track Route. Connections with all roads Eaat and West. Atlantic Steamship booking* arranged.. Full information and lieketa obtained from the office of A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT l^____f TheWOrld'S W*$W Greatest High- ^|(F way : Let us plan YOUR TRIP EAST or to Europe. Wc like to answer en- quiriea. Agent for oil Atlantic linea. Call on or write J. G. McNab General Agent Savoy Hotel Cor. FraecT and 6th. Choice Wines and Clears RUPERT'S PALACE OT COMFORT Prince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F. NO. 63 Meeta In the Helgerson Block Every Tuesday Evening All members of the order in thc city are requested to visit the lodge J. P. CADE. N. G. J. GLUCK. Sec. All Cash WILL BUY LOTS BLOCK 14, 16, 18 28 33 and 34 2 SECTION I 8 PRICE $025 en. $800 pr. 14, 15, 16, 17 47 17 and 18 28 40 and 41 28 8 8 8 $250 en. $800 pr. $800 pr. Call at our office and see othei bargains SEE MY LIST FOR RIGHT PRICES AND EASY TERMS MONEY TO LOAN Fire, Life, Accidcat and Liability Insurance JOHN DYBHAVN Box 757 �� l-^i^ar* 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 Cor. 3rd Av. and Sth St. The James Nicely furnished rooma. Good table board Board S4.7S Room and Board S7.00 QUALITY Ilii.II PRICES LOW *.** *** III I SILVERSIDES BROS. SIGN PAINTERS Paperhangers INTERIOR DECORATORS P.O. BOX 120 PHONE 166 GREEN Second Avenue, near McBride Windsor Hotel mn AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET Newly Furnished and Steam Heated Room* A FIRST CLASS BAR AND DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION RATES 60 CENTS AND UP BATHS FREE TO GUESTS W. H. Wright, Prop po. box 37 Take ���"m U ",tr "rP1""1" *-*' C��t Kansi to S..[.i'�� .... .' """I""'0" civil englnaei, Intends Ita-Sfi lands" ****"* l�� ****** th0 *Ma**'*** In a SS5HS?.g aa' a P��*.PlaBtBd about 3 1-2 miles boat n? 15J'���M "iff""1 ,rom lht' northeast corner Ssat ��iil P'-VP-UIS*- 81 Count Dislrict, thenco west to tt*'J*"?0'' ""I11* W cl"lin��/ ***** Sf!t 2, ,i?nk .0' r*,v*"' ****>*<* ******* 'ollowing talnln. im r poto' ��- "���""���moncement: containing ,Hi0 acres, muro or less. Puh"nWa** mi* *, , LKU0V '��� G"ANT I ub. Oct. lo, Gordon C. Emmerson, Agent ol iSS- l,���� lh.��l ,,' Christopher James Uraham li.\2iZ l2,*Up, '.*' H',C." occupation locomotive a i?�� a ih*J2x i " Wl".'01 pormiaaion to purchuo tho following doscribod lands: Commencing at a post planted at lho aouthweat cornor ol Lot fto. im vicinity ol Uko ar_"JvJ��S ,*H"k'** c-*rtatophor 1. Graham an S J**-���.'. ******** wost 40 chaina, thenco south 80 chains, thenco eust 10 chains, Ihenco north 80 cnaina to poat ol eommencoment; eontalnini 120 ucie��, more or leas. ru'JHKFSWBB JAS' GRAHAM, Locator Dated Sept. 22. lull. I1.6B A-M.-WltnoasodT. D Laird. Pub. Sept. 30. Skoena Land District���DiBtriet of Caasiar Take notice that EL H. Stewart of Vanc3uver. U. C, occupation truckman, intends to apply for permUsion to purchase tho following doscribod Commencing at a post plantod 40 chains south of Pre-emption No. 31)7 and 52 chains east from the Naas Klver (S. W. C), thonco 40 chains east, thence 40 chains north, thenco 40 chains wost, thence 40 chains south to tho point of commoncement to contain 160 acros moru or loss. ^ RICHARD HOWARD STEWART Datod Aug, 1911. JamoH T. Fullorton, Agont Pub. Sept. 23. * Skeona Land Diatrict���District of Coast Range 6 Take notico that Harold K. Smith of Morely, Alt a., occupation station agent, intends to apply for permission to purchaie tho following doscribod Commencing at a post planted at the southwest corner 100 chaina east and 20 chains north from N. E. vomer of Lot 1116, Harvey's Survey Coast District Kange :>, thence 40 chains east, thence HO chaina north, thence 40 chains wust, tbenee 80 chaina south to post of commencement containing 320 acres, more or less. Datod Sept. 18,1911. HAROLD E. SMITH Pub. Sept. 23. Fred W. Bohler, Agen Skeena Land District���District of Coast Range 6 Take notico that 1, Gordon C. Emmeraon of Prince Kupert, 1). C., occupation real estate broker, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following dosciibed landa: Commencing at a po.t plantod about 2 3-4 miles in a northerly direction from the northeast corner post of Lot 1389, Range ���">. Coast District, thence north 40 chains, thence west to river batik, thence south following river bank to point of commencomoni; containing 160 acres, moro or Dsted Sept. 9, 1911. GORDON C. EMMERSON Pub. Oct. 10. Skaena Und District���Disuict of Coast Range V Take notice that I, Benjamin A. Fish of Towner, N. 1'., occupation merchant, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described Commencing at a post planted on tbe east boundary and about five cnains from the southeast corner of Lot 4484, thenoe north 60 chains, tbence east 30 chains, tbence aouth 60 chains, tbence weat 30 chains to point of commencement. Dated June 24, 1911. BENJAMIN A. FISH Pub. July 25. Fred E. Cowell, Agent Skeona Land District���District or Coast Range 6 Take notice tbat Uiriam Roy McTavish of Winnipeg, Man., occupation barrister, intends to apply for permission to purchase tho following descrioed lands: Commencing at a put planted at the southwest corner 40 chaina east and 40 cbains north from N. E. corner of Lot 1116, Harvey's Survey Coast District Rango 6, thonce 60 chains eaat, thence 60 chains north, thence 60 chains west, thenoe 60 chains soulh to post of commencement containing 360 acres moru or less. DatedSept. 18, 1911 HIKIAM ROY McTAVlSH Pub. Sept. 23. Kred W. Bohler, Agent Skeena Land District���District of Cout Range V Take notice tbat Jesse M. Tallman of Cedar Kapiii.-*. Iowa, occupation lawyer, intends to apply for permission to purchaae the following described landa: Commencing at a poet plantod on tho aoutherly shore of Kutaymateen Inlet on tbe right bank of a small stream flowing into said Inlet Just east of Crow Lake. Thonoe south 20 chains, thence wost 20 chaina moro or leas to the shore line of Crow Lake, tbence northerly and eaaterly following the ahore lines of Crow Lake, tbe Inlot to Crow Lake and Kutacymateen Inlet to the place of commencement, containing forty acres more or less. Located August 7, 1911. Dated Aug. 9, 1911. JESSE M. TALLMAN Pub. Aug. 12. Skoena Land District���District of Coast Range 6 Take notico that E. H. G. Miller of Falmouth Eng., occupaUon surveyor, intends to apply (o permission to purcbaae the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at tho N. W. Corner of Lot 4406, thence west 80 chians, thence south 20 chains, thence east 80 chains, thonco north 20 chaina to the point of commencement containing 160 acres more or less. Dated August 15, 1911. E. H. G. MILLER Pub. Aug. 26. P. M. Miller. Agent I - THE COSY CORNER = I TL COAI, NOTICE to subjects of special interest to women. Any und all of tho ladies of Prince Rupert are invited to contribute to its columns, and to take part in ita discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope is expressed that "The Cosy Corner" will fill a social need. UKOWN, l.,.i-ni���i FASHION'S FRIVOLS, Skoena Land District ��� District ol Queen Charlott islunds lul,., notice lliul Austin M. Brown ol I'rinco nmirnTITl DI* l m, *i n , . . .. ���.��� _ . I 'fOP"'**. aaddler. intends lo apply to the Chiel DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN f Commissioner ol Lands and vforke (or a licence I i to prospect lor coul, oil nml petroleum on uml I undor the lollowlng descrilied lauds on lho West ���~---~~.-^-'~-~~.*~*_a.^^^.+__,__,__,__,^J__,_M_^_^^^__,,_-__^ : Coast ol Graham Island: I Commoncini: ul a pust plantad throe miles easl This is a little section of the paper, which from day to day will be devoted ' l^MSE S2S 8b^^&45 ' ' " ' i . . . chains norlh, thenco BO chains east io point ol commencement. Al'STIN M. Locatctl AukusI 1st, 1011. I'ub. Auk. 10. Skoena Land Dislrict���Dislrict ol Quoon Charlotu Islands lake nolice that Austin M. Ilrown ol I'rince Itupert, occupution sudillir, Intends to upply to lhe Chiel t iiiiiiiiisaiunur ol lands and Works lor a licenco to prospect lur coal, uil und petroleum an and under tliu folluwinu described lands ou the ViutX Coast ul Gruham Island: Commencing at a post pluntod Ihreo miloa east ol the northeust cornaar of C. L. No. 4172 Ihence 80 chaina wost, tlience 80 chains nurlh, thenco 80 chains a-ust, thenco ho ctiains south to point ol commi'iicemonl. AUSTIN M. BBOWN, Lucutor Locattsl August 1st, l'.ill. Pub. A uu. 111. Skeena Und DUtrlct���District ol Queen Charlotto , Islsneis Take nolice that Austin M. Brown ol I'rinco Hupert, occupation aaddler, intenda tea apply tu tho Cteie! Commissioner ol Unels and Worka for a licence to prospect lor coal, oil and petroleum on and under thu follownig described landa on thu Weat Coast ol Graham Island: Commenelns at a poat planted three mile, nasi ol the aouthoasl cornur of C. 1. No. 4470 Ihence north 80 chains, thence east 80 cliaina, thence eoulh 811 cliaina, ihenco weal 80 chaina to point ol commencement. AUSTIN M. BBOWN, Locator laocatod A utii.t 1st, 1911, I'ub. Aui. 10. i.aii'si Fads ftn- the Fair Box From tin- Centres of <Jood Dressing. Suit skirts seen at the host modistes have raised WBltllnea und nre still quite narrow. Heels on shoes for the coming winter, especially on pomps, are decidedly lower. Venise lace, especially In the heavy raised point lute, Is used on many autumn gowns. Embroidered voile, hand worked In different color, is to he n popular fabric for the winter. Fur hats trimmed with feathers nnd flowers will be worn after the cold weather conies. The French modistes are using lightweight laces, mallnes, shadow laces and ("linntilly on their best costumes. Complexion veils of white���or tinted ninllnc���are nffectcti hy women who give careful thought to their accessories. From Parisian milliners tome u number of small lints, though the large picture hat Ib too becoming to he cast entirely aside. o RECIPES Ginger FMM, Peel tore and cut in very thin slices. For 8 pounds of sliced fruit atld 1 cup water, juice of .". lemons, 7 pounds sugar, antl 1-2 pound gln- kltiheii, on lhc other hand, are more real than apparent to the eye. The small kitchen Is more compact, antl tends towards encouraging economy In many ways of real value to the thrifty housekeeper. In the first place, It discourages extravagance In acquiring specious and unnecessary culinary utensils, which appeal rather lo the eye and to the Imagination Ihnn to actual needs ami practical experience. In the second place, tho small kitchen saves a great deal of time In enabling everything lo be placed within easy reach or the hands and so saving much walking about. Moreover, the small kitchen Impresses tidiness and slmpilicty In Its upkeep. Lurge kitchens, having so much room to spare, ll Is almost impossible tn keep things conscientiously In their proper place for long. 'The user of the small kitchen Is obliged to do for want of space. Hence the small kltt.ieii may he said to provide a poBt-gruduate course In household economy, for ns brevity Is the soul of wit so Is the small kitchen the sense of household economy. RECIFE BXCHANGE Clever I din by Which Women Amused Themselves nml Helped One Another. Here's whnl some Rochester women did: Each cooked the very best dish Skeena Land DUtrict���Diatrict ol Coast llango 5 Take noUce that It. P. MUler ol Tipton. Gotland, occupation larmer, iit.-tiiis to apply lor permiaaion to purchase the (ollowing ileacribed lands: Commenelns at a poat planted about 60 cbaina woat (rom the N. W. Corner of l.ot 4406, tbence north 40 ehalna, thence weat 20 chains, thence aouth 40 chaina, thenco eaat 20 chaina to tha point ol commencement containing eighty acres moro or loaa. Dated Auguat 19 1011. IL F. MILLER Pub. Aug. 26. 1'- M. Miller, Agent Skeena Land DUtrict-DUtrict ot Coaat Rang* o Miller of London, Take notice that Frank S. Eng., occupation civil engineer, Intenda to apply - -JPL (or pormiaaion to purcbaae landa; tho following dei nbod .Whites Portland Cement... G. C. EMMERSON AGENT G.R.NADENCOMPANY S��cond Ave, Limited. Prince Rupert, B.C, Phone 125 Naden Block Second A��e TAKE THE BEST THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY From Vancower or Seattle FOR ALL POINTS EAST OR SOUTH \******r**tir*** TICKETS TO THE OLD COUNTRY Through Tickets and all information about your trip p's steamship Agency ,1AM Head of Centre St. Phono 111 Commendng at a poat planted at the N. E. Corner of Lot 28, thence north 20 chaina, lhance weat 20 chaina, thenco aouth 20 chaina, thenca eaat 20 chains to point of commencement, containing 40 acrea moro or leaa. --__ Dateel August 16, 1911. FRANK S. MILLER Pub. Aug. 26. P. M. Miller, Agent Skoena Land District���Dl-trlct ol Coaat Range 6 Take notice that Lottie McTavUh ol Vancouver, occupation married woman, intend.1, to apply for permlsaion to purchaae the following doacribed laneis: Commencing at a post planted at the northwest eorner 100 chains eaat and 20 ehains north Irom N. K. corner ol Lot 1116, Harvey'a Survey Coaat DUtrict Rango 5, thonco 20 chaina aouth, thence 80 chaina eaat, thence 80 chaina north, thenco 40 chaina weat, thence 60 chaina aouth, thence 40 chains woat to poat of commencement dontaining 40(1 acroa more or less. Ilnteel Sept. 18. 1911. LOTTIE McTAVlSH I'ub. Sept. 23 Fred W. Bohler, Agent Bella Coola Land DUtrlct���District of Coaat Range 8 Tako nolice that H. M. Cliff of Dundalk, Irss- lanel, occupation g-entleman, Intenda to apply ....PREPARE FOR THE WINTER.... Great assortment of UNDERWEAR for men, women, women and children ..Suits and Overcoats for Boys.. in many styles and fabrics that will please the little fellows and stand the wear and tear Raincoats in all sizes, and many kinds for men, women ami children Girl's Dresses We have just received a large assortment that we will sell at special prices. Your dollars will go a long way nt JABOUR BROS. 825 Third Avenue "THE HOUSE OF GOOD VALUES" Pbene 243 Black w. L. BARKER Architect Second aveiuc and Third street Over Weatenhaver Bros.' Office. MUNRO & LAILE. Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS ���*.- AUDITORS l.aw-Huller Building Phone No. 280 Prince Runert P.O. Box 361 ALFRED CARSS, of British Columbia and Manitoba Burs. LAND LEASE NOTICE 0. V. BENNETT, B.A. uf B.C.. a lirtiirlii. Saskatchewan and AI- la-iIn Burs. CARSS A BENNETT BARRIBTHBS, Notaries, Etc. Ofllco-Kxchuniro block, romcr Third avenue and Sixth Mnt-t. I'rince Ruoert. 8 WM. s. BALL, L.D.S., Dentist. U. D. S. Crown ami Bridge Work a Specialty. All dental <i|>f*ratii<na nkilfully trcattx.1. Oaa and local anamht'lint lulminintnrtil for the painless extraction of terth. ConiulUtion free. Officea: UclKt'rpui, Hlock. Prince Runert. 11-12 Alex.M.Manson U.A., W.E.Willlams.it.a..UL.D WILLIAMS & MANSON Barrilterti Solicitors, etc. Box 886 I'rince Rupert, B.C iu IU Coola Land DUtrict���DUtrict of Coul IUnge Tako notice that 11. M. Cliff of Dundalk, Ireland, occupation gentleman, Intenda to apply for pernilmiion to loaae tlio following doacribed landa: Commencing at a post planted at the ahoru near the N. K. corner of Lot No. 3, ihence norih in chaina, thencu wuat 80 chaina more or loaa to eaat Imundary of cannery loaae, thence following the aaid vtal boundary aouth 10 chaina moro or laaa to ahoro line, Ihenco following aaid ahorv line eaaterly 80 chaina more or leaa lo point of commencement; conulnlng 3_0 acna, mora or leaa. Dated AuRu-t ai. l.'ll II M CLIFF I'ub. SepL SO. William McNair, Agunt Hella Coola Land DUlrict-DUtrict of Cotat Range TaJce notico thai II. M. Cliff of Dundftlk, Ireland, occupation gentleman, InUnda lo apply for permiaaion to leaae the following diwcnbcd landi: Commencing al a poat planted at the V K corner of Lol .1:1. thenc* north 20 chaina, ihence wnt 40 chaina, thence aouth 20 chaina mora or leaa to ahore line, thence following the ahore line eaat 40 ehaiaa moro or leaa to point of commence* merit. conUining 80 cam, more or loaa. Dated Auguat 31, 1911. II. M. CLIFF Pub. SepL 30. William McNair, Agent Hella CooU Und DUlrict-Duirlct of Coaat Hang 3 Tako notice ihat li. M. Cliff of Dundalk, Inland, occupation gentleman, Inlenda to apply for permiaaion to leaao the following d��cnt>cd landa: Commendng at a pool planted at tho N. W. corner of Lot No. 4, tbenee north 40 chaina, thence eaat 40 chaina, thence aouth 40 chaina moro or Iom lo ahore line, thanca following ahore line westerly 40 chaina more or laaa to point of commencement; conulnlng 80 acraa, more or loaa Daled Auguit 28, lyll. ||. M CLIFF i'ul. Sept. 30. William McNair. Agent Bella Coola Land DUtrict DUtrict ol Cowl IUngo Take notlc* that II. M. Cliff of Dundalk, lr. land, occupation gentleman, tnten<U for permuMon to Unda: Commendng at a poat planted al the N. W corner of Lot 2-.'2, thenco aouth 40 chaina more or leaa to northern boundary ol U **. No. 1 *���;������ ... ,1 for ny II. M Cliff, thenc* following aaid boundary eaat 20 chaina, thenc* north 40 cbaina. thence writ 20 chatna to point ol cummencemenl; containing M> actea. more or leaa. Dated Auguat gg, 1911. II. M. CUFF I'uh. Sepi. 30. William McNair. Agant p. o. nox as PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING H-l-n OP WM. roXON. I -ii . A.R.A.H.. I UN., KNG GEORGE LEEK & CO. Mi: in AM I i.l: AGENCY COLLECTIONS ANI) REPORTS Firar. Lain und Accident in.umeir <*��� ������I- .ltd Avrnii" I'll ni,-:���- ' ..!..I Hi.-.ii :'.'.*.' PRINCE RUPERT A. M. BROWN HARNESS * SADDLERY MANUFACTURER Repairing a Specialty. Complete Stock Carried. OuUitk- Orders Promptly Killed. 2nd Ave. between 10th and Hth Sta THE IROQUOIS POOL Engliah and Americun Billiards Twelve Tablea SECOND Ave. Spill > lha lulluatna* deaarnUal IMla Coola Uad District��� Diatrict ol Ceiaat Ran*-. * Taka nollea ihst II. M CIW ot Dundalk, Inland, oemipsUon nnllaman. int.u.t. t,. apply lor i_n��_.K,n u, team Uia lolloaint* daaenlMd lamia: I ..mmrnnnc al a poat planud at tbe a E corner ol Lot 261, Umic, aoulh 40 chaina mora or lim* to northern boundary ol lacaaa No. 1 anplie.1 lur by II. M Cliff, Ihenc* eaat 20 chains alnnf aaul boundary, thenca north 40 chains, Ihenca *n*x 20 chaina lo point ol eommenc-emcnl, ceintaininx tm acrra, mere or loss. I'.'.i \ ..* . i I*-., fn II. M. CLIFF' Pub. .*- |,i 30. William McNair. Agent - ������+������������+��������������������������������� w. j. McCutcheon * Carrie* complete alock ot Drug*. Special attention paid to filling prcacriptiona. T\**\t7t Block pmonk No. ts Second Aw. lor pormission to landa: the lollowing desert Commencing at a post planted on the shore ol Neclecuconnay River about 10 chaina weat nf Indian Reserve Line .thence west 60 chains lollowing thc channel ol Neclectsconnay River. Ihence south 80 chaina moro or leaa to channel ol Iti'ila Coola River, thence lollowing channel ol Hella Coola River eastorly 60 chaina, north 80 chaina more or leaa to point ol ceiminencement; containing 480 acrea. more or lew. Ilntoil Aui!ust28, 19ll, H. M. CLIFF Pub Sept 80. William McNair. Agent Skeena Und DUtrlct���DUtrlct ol Coaat Ranga 6 Tako nolice that Herbert J. Macklo ol Pembroke Ont., occupation lumberman, Intonds to apply lor permission to purchaae th. lollowlng describcel lands: ^ , , ....... Commencing at a poat planteel on the lelt bank ol lhe Zymoeiolta or 2lm-a-got-IU River, Jt aouthwest corner ol I/Ot 1706, thonco northerly, lollowlng the westerly boundary ol Lot 1706, 80 chains moro or loss, to the northwest cornor ol uil Lot 1706 thence westerly and southorly, lollowlng the lelt bank ol said river, 80 chains moro ur loss to point ol commencement conulnlng 160 acrea more or leas. ...u"^" T, 1��1. HERBERT J. MACKIE Pub Aug 26. Fredericks. CI.rn.nU,Agant ger root cut nnd arraped In tliln slices. Let the sugar dissolve before adding fruil. Cut the peel of lemons In long, thin slices. Let cook slowly for an hour, then put In Jars. IViiih Pudding Peel and slone six large, ripe peaches, fill the centres with mnra- schlno cherries. Put on thc Ice to get cold. Make a custard of 1 cup of milk, 1-4 cup sugar, yolks of .1 eggs, and a small piece of butter. When cold, flavor with almond. Line ii dish with lady fingers or slices of sponge cake, put in the peaches, then the custard. Heat the whites of Ihe eggs stiff and add 1-2 cupful rreum whipped stlfr. Sweeten and flavor. Serve cold. Pepper Sandwich. This Is always a favorite with those who prefer dainties that are rather pungent. Chop n pepper fine, removing all the seeds; place In a sauce pan with a tablespoonful of butter and allow ll lo heat without browning. Stir briskly; add a little salt and remove from the fire. When quite cold spread between thin slices of bread, uddlng a little grated cheese before putting thc slices together. o LAND PURCHASE NOTICK she knew how to prepare her fat- j nrili'. lhc one thing aboie all others' In the cooking line she was proudest ' ��f- Then she carefully wro.e ou. ,he T_^Jr,ti_rrba,^',,��__?l_g ��� Room 28. Alder Block Upstairs recipe and took ll with n large plate Vancouv,-. II. c, nen**u|.aiu*n Inspector, inlenda PIANOFORTE LESSONS Kor Bcginncra and Advanced Pupila Miss Vera Greenwood Pupil of Frana Wllraek. Parle and Berlin. ADVANTAGES OF A S.M.AM RITCHKN or pan of the aforesaid sample of her highest art to the sihoolhouse. There she met all ilu- oilier women of the nelglinurhood, each wllh a plate or pnn, and a recipe. Also the men of the neighborhood were there. The various dishes and pans ��c;c arranged on �� long Inlde. The recipes were carefully copied on blackboard. Food and recipes were numbered lo correspond. Then everybody got busy sampling the different nrllrlcs. When- e-tcr anyone found a dish both unfamiliar and palatable, he or she would note Its runiher and go to lhc board for lhc corresponding recipe. li was greal fun���and ni the same time of greal practical value lo Ihe folks of lhc , 11111111111111.. For thus was brought oul Ihe very cream of the culinary wisdom of the neighborhood, making it easy for enrh housewife to gel lho new Ideas lhal par tlcularly appealed lo her. That's what Ihe school social centre clubs of Itoclicsler call a "Heel pe Exchange." .V..-VH.���.. ... ..u n..|..,M.i iNsmas, ......ii-,a to B|>|,l) Inr permlasion t.i purchase lne lollowlng desrnM-d lands: l ..mniene-ing al a poal planlesl at the coniluence ol lllackwater river wiih lhe Naaa tx.m aboul two mil.-, aoulh Iron, the sistl-i llominlon Telegraph cabin. P1..1 marked C. tv. II. E W. Corner, Ihence SO chaina norlh, Ihence Ml chaina ���aat, incncas Ml ehalna aoulh. Ihenee Ho chaina -..������I to poinl of commencemenl, containing 610 sens more or leaa. < 11 Mil I - WILLIAM HAM Dated September 211, I'll Pub. Nov. *. Kss.'lice of llaellscllielal I'Viiiiiiiii) Caiiiiprcsscil Inio 11 Very Small Space. Rkoonn Land District-District of Caaslar Tuko notice that I. Thomoa Carter, of Prlnco RuSIrt occupation carpenter. Intend to apn y fur normls-liin 10 purchas. tho following do.crlb- .eiaVlhrniin the mi.uth of Falls crook and about li>f-ri ,*k from tbo bench, thonco 80 cha ns iurlh tl ""ce 40 chain, wost, thence 8(1 chains ESS!h thenc" east 40 chains to potntof ootnmenco- Datasl July 7th. l.H. Charles Webster Calhoun, Pub. Aug. 5th. ���*���**""��� Tales brought to ub from "down caBt" always tell of the grcnl kitchen with Its browned beams, Its flie place, "with half a cord of wood In " and Us floor white with much scribbling. In those kood old times lho large kitchen was taken as a matter of course, but today the problem of the smnll versus Iho large kitchen Is one which often disturbs the thoughtful housewife. After all the advantages of a large kitchen aro more picturesque and apparent than real. They consist In airiness and plenty of elbow room, In being able to store a great quantity of pots and pans In them, and In serving other useful purposes when the rest of lhc house may hav succumbed to un attack of house cleaning and In unfit for human habitation, Thc advantages of the small JUST BE JUST "Mcbbe I'm wrong," lays Uncle Bill, "But still- It seems to me, By gee, If men would jusi be 'on thc square' An' pay their help a wage that's (air, We wouldn't have no 'labor war' No strikes, no revolutions, nor No nnurchista, Nor socialists, Nor millianaire philanthropists II each one only did his best Just to be JUST, There wouldn't be no 'deep unrest' No great distrust. We'd get along so kind nnd tree An' in such peace an' amity, We'd wonder why In times gone by We'd thought these evils 'hnd to be,' An' that is where' We'd land if folks would just lie lair That's how it seems to me By gee, Mebbc I'm wrong," says Uncle Bill, "But still���" Skerna Und Diatrict Dislrict ol Caaalar Take notlcr that Thomas Arthur Whlu of Van- cu.ii. II. ('.. occupation carpenter. Intends 10 apply Inr permission 1.. purehaae lha lollowing d��ernt*eil landa: - Commencing at a post planled at the con* llu* naa- ,,f lllackwater river with Nsss river, about I two tr,,I,*, aoulh ol the ststh |.���mini���n Telegraph cabin. Paul marked T. A Vi. S. E. Corner, thenc SO rhaina north. Ihence SO ehaina ...t. ihence so ehains wuih, tnence so chaina aaat to point ol CommencemeT. containing 610 acrea mora or leaa. THOMAS All. Ill ll WHITE Daled Sepl. 2.1, 1(11. j Pub. Nov. S. Skerna Und Diatrict���District ot Caaaiar Take notice lhal Angus Jam... Mrk.-nsir of Vancouver. II. ('., occupation bookkeeper, inlednn. lo apply for permiaaion to purchaae the following di-acnlwal lands: Commencing at a post planted al Ihe con* fluenca* of lllackwater river with Naaa river, about two mtla*s soulh Irom the alalh Dominion Telegraph cabin. Post marked A. J. M. N. W. Corner, Ihence SO ehaina soulh, Ihence SO ehains east thence SO chains north, thence SO chaina ws-st lo point nl commencement, conulnlng 610 acrea j more or Ic-ss. ANGUS JAMES MeKENElE Dated Sept. 23, 1911. Pub. Nov. S. Skeena Und Dislrict���District of las.iar Take notice that Herbert Mclaennan of Vancouver, II. C, occupation real asrtate agena, la-tend, lo apply for permis-sion lo purchaM* the following ,1,-a,nl .1 lands: Commencing at a post planled al the con* fluenca* of Itlackaater river with the Naaa river about two mils* aouth of the sisth Dominion Telegraph cabin. Pawat marlee.1 II. M N K Corner, Ihence SO chains south, Ihence SO rhsin. west, Ihence SO chains north, thence aaa chains east to point ol commencement, containing 640 acrea more or leas. Dated Sepl. 2.1. l'.i I III lllll It 1 Mrl.ENNAN I'ub. Nov. 2. EBY Ct% Co.=_= BBAL ESTATR Kitsumkalum I.an I For Sale KITSUMKALUM . |t (-. S. O. E. B. S. .The Prina-e Rupert I..I -... Nu. .Ilu, Sons of l.nglanl. an~-t.th,. tir.t an-l thirl Tneslsvs In -���ch month In the Sms of England Hall. SIS 2nd Av*. at S p.m. F. V. CLARK. See.. P. O. Il..�� H'l. Princ Rupert ERNEST A. WOODS. President. II,., 11 MISS ELSIE FROUD A.L.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Violin and Voice Culture. 2nd Ave, ���_ ,. Between 7th & 8th Sts. ' """* ,{u."-rl E. L. FISHER uneral Dire-dor and Embalmer CHARGES REASONABLE THIRD AVENUE PHONE 356. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Und District-District ad Coast Range '- Taka notice lhal I, Thomas McClymont of I'rince Rupert, II. C, occupation t.-.l ealate I broker. Intend lo apply lor permission lo purchaae ; the lollowlng elesM-rilicd lands: Commencing at a paot planted at th. S. Vi. J cr.rner ol prea-empllon reword 412, thence eist 80 . chains, thence aoulh 40 chains, thence waat SO I chairs to shore of lake, Ihence Inflowing shore of la*, in a noitherly direction to point nl com* ! mencement; containing 120 *irtm, more or leas. listed Sept. 6. 1911. THOMAS MeCLYMtlNT Pub. Sepl. ��. 1 -a���_i Col.. Afemt Skeens Und District lli.trict e.f Coast Ranee li Take notice that lleniamln Rtwwl Rice nt Prince |lu|ierl, ll. <*., occupation waiter, intends In spply fur permission ,��� purchase the lollnwini alescriliiarl lands. Commencing at a post planteel 6!, chains south from tbe southeast corner ol Ut 1(160 posl marked ll ll. II s E. Corner, Ihence 70 chaina weat. thrnce 6.', chains north, thence 70 chains eaat, Ihence fir, chains south to pnint ol commencement, containing If,.*, acrva enure or leaae. BENJAMIN MISSEL RICE Dateal October 21, 1��U. Pub. Nov. 2 HAYNER BROS. UNDERTAKERS ani. EMI1ALMERS Funeral Directors 3rd Ave. near 6th St. Phone No. SU I ..Grand Hotel.. Worklngman's Home Free Labor Bureau in Connection Phone ITS 1st Ave. and 7th St. GEO. BRODERIUS. Propri.ior Utile's NEWS Agency Magazines II Periodicals CIGARS ; TOBACCOS :: G.T.P. WHARF Newspaper* :: FRUIT8 THE DAILY MEWS FREE TRIP ROUND WORLD THK l.'IKI. WHO SMII.KS WINS HKAItTS She Makes the Itest li.iiirailt*. Sweet- heiirt. Wife or Mother. ij . I I ! Phone 150 The Insurance People Fire Life Marine Accident Plate Class Employer's Liability Contractors "and Personal Bonds Policies Prepared While You Wait. THE Mack Realty & Insurance PS. COMPANY. -Houses and Kenuis The sirl who has a sweet disposition, or, rather, the one who can hide her 111 nature behind a smile, is the i . one who comes out best in this world i ' li Is she who has lovers and friends, and whom every one is pleased to do for. Her path has few rooks for her to stumble over. The girl with a frown on her face may be the best hearted girl In the M world, tun she handicap.-, herself at every turn. Mothers teach their daughters no end of useless things w th the best intentions In the world. losing sight of the most important study���gentleness of manner and the worth of a smile. If they would teach their daughters the value of curbing a bad temper and wearing a smile lt would help the girl, to her advantage in We have just arranged with one ;,{-,,r ]ifo A m,S!, nature Is all a of our clients to place forty-two matter Of habit; tt can be checked in lots on the market under exceptional early girlhood. advantages to the purchasers. The T_i pleasant girl is always sought lots are some of the best in Sections afwr in company, and by men. Not 7 and S. The prices irt ;'.* low Oil "ian in a thousand bui who as any On the market, and the would rather laugh with a girl than terms so ea-<y��� monthly -that any- -*���'���'���' **,h her The girl vho does one can buy. Along with this'not possess a sunshiny nature causes exceptional offer, each lot admits -hose with whom she comes In eon- the puictllMT to a drawing for a '���*** to fell unpleasant and dlscon- FREE TRIP ROUND THE rented It would take a brave man WORLD. If you hold the lucky indeed to have the temerity to speak ticket the trip is yours: or you Of Live or propose marriage to the can surretuit-r it for a cash con- sirl with a frown on her face. The husband who knows from cruel experience ihat an angry woman ls waiting for him to make war on him for ihe veriest trifle, with a face distorted by frowns, naturally Players can risk as much tr.cr.ey as turns hi* steps in any direction save they like on horse r.'.ees. but wee betide thst of home. I do not ��sy that the professional who w-igts so much many of these ��!��es hate not grave ss a sixpence on the match ia which he causes for complaint No doubt they , i�� encaged. If he iDowi htntatf to be have; but e��en In tbe face of every approached by the agent ci r.nother gTlef or anger they shou d smile club who desires his services, he is simply through t: all ss long ss they can. ' asking for suspension, which mam a r If -.���axing and tenderness fall to stoppage of his wages. ���.hth what they wish they j ! reason tt out that frowns and' Because potatoes are bad ft.-the ��ind. ���:. rr.es* ��iil not win It for tbem he must not eat them before .- big The ftrst lesson In the art af a:- match���unless he c_res to mn tht .isk "The News" Classified Ads. ���One Cent A Word For Each Insertion��� -THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFUL m***mmm.ammm**^*l^**f& L For Rent , i ii ���ai*. ii ���������������_ i *********** ���**.*'���**��� ********��******% LOOKING OVER Bi^M**^taaaaw* ! ���aaaajaa^it-wj Of �������%i'*%ii**ii I I N"u*e Furnished Rooma, Biock: Third Av*. Mrs. Greenwood. Alder !7_-tf For Rent-Furnished rooms. Hot and cold water with bath. Digby Rooma. t5th Ave. and Fulton Street. tf For Rent-Soot of England Hall. IU Snd'Ave.. for Dance*. Fraternal Societies. Social*, etc Apply Frank A Ellis. Box i��9 or phone 08. LSti-tf l_ Insurance -__4 BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE ���{deration. The chances are good��� o::e ::*. forty-two. Come in and investigate. H.F. McRAE AND COMPANY OVER THE CRADLE Fresh ROWERS By S.S. Prir.ce Rupert tomorrow a. m. ARCTIC STUDIO, &�����*_�� PBOtfl Green SX ���****���*** x****^***!*,, *t*A*i<0**t*n**4*i^m ' ��i'%i'xi'^n^iA j .... ITEMS OF. . . . j I SPORT! ��� - ���*���������*. ��� ****** ���*****���** *y OUR Companie* are n -t*\i for prompt and juat . . _ . settlementa. We write every known claaa of L-OtS 1- and Insurance. The Mack Realty and Insurance Co 1 Wanted -4 Wanted book-keeper to devote odd mornetits to ;--..-..- s-..v. set of books. P.O. Box ~tti. ���Xt-iSe Wan ted-Good a-encra! servant. Beat mate* to capable-person. Mrs. C. V. Ben net. 250-35*5 Wanted���General aervant sr-rl. other maid kept. Apply Mra. L. W. Patmore. JSl-tT Wantard. ��� Dreasntakin.. cleaning and preaa- inr- repairina* (oe men and women Mra Charlea Percher. SM Third Ave. Phone iM Red. rf For Bent���Taro roomed cabin. ���*.�������* to McBride. [ freshly papered and clean, only $10 per month. H F. McRae _ Co. t-f I Wanted hotel mendin. and serins*, alao household vashtnir and irooinf. SSI Third Avenue, near . News ' \-e 3t i LIVE AGENTS to sell stock in C ~;*ar :- -.-.-.-- ' pontine for Patent Brick which will i-cvolution- ite m .-.err. buildinff eoattryctKin. Approved - and h .*���*.. recomn-coded by leading arcniteecta ; and builders in Vancouver. Will realise bur ; .*���-:- Liberal .*-*---��� Only reapon- - sible partie* need apply. Smith A Roger- 111 r Pender St. We*-, Vancouver. B.C. 2t 13, Block 29, Section 1. Park Avenue. Price $5000. one-fourth cash, balance 6-12-1* months. Lot 7, Block ih. Section 5, Summit Avenue. Price $525. $225 c_ih, balance $50 every three months. Lots 5 and 6, Block 22. Section 7, Sixth .Avenue. Price $600 each, one-hall cash, balance easy. Lot 3, Block 24, Section 7, Sixth Avenue. Price $600, one-half cash, balance monthly. Lots 19 and 20. Block 4, Sect on 8, corner Ninth and Donald. Price $*>00, one-fourth cash, balance 6-12-18 months. �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� I* �� | F.W.HART �� 2nd Ave. and 6th St. Phone 62 �� *************) ********#.��.* ft ft ft ft ft ft ft does not mean high priced furniture. A first class store carries many designs in low-priced furniture that really beautiful and make a room just as homey and as the expensive grades. We carry much of the high priced goods, but in .tre nice medium-priced, fine looking, beautifully finished ings, we are able to please the most exacting the furnish. ft ft ft �� ft ^���28:3:8:38:38:3^ HOUSES FOR SALE Four room house, Ambro*-e Avenue, i plastered and painted, best harbor | view in city. Price $1*��37. $500 i cash, balance $30 per month. t_ Lost and Found i FOrSD-2 Small Keya. In-auu-e at News Otfice. ZtS-xi LAND FOR SALE Five and ten acres, garden trucking* Kitsumkalum. Price $65 pei acre. Terms. A i;".r lad > rit<| ���:*: In s little trundle bed. While ;* ~.ts :roop abOM W::r. ,*r. M - The l:::ie ;_ce -,s :e_r-#:*Lir.e>d. But under hi< (lad eyes .-Vre vision* of a path-.;.* Tha*. wsr.den up the *.-..r* H.a :'.. Go dancing in wild (tee. He r>*ns a~*. . All bnfh* and (Had and i***: The ��tan are tor his pillow In (olden (loo- spread��� The wind* are singint tor him��� The little curly head. A taoman ber.ds abov. Ar.d brrathers a Irapant ; I Tl ������ ������>* a holy boatt) In i halo thire. "Oh. Ittk lad. **at*i path��a>-!> Are Mag ****** B-- - a hsv*n As :r. my Boil "Ok. '.*.:'.t '.ti Craa Arm . Rm * U ~.p:y t*reep ba.-; -,e��t. *m**\ .. po�� poanfsl '���x ' : D ft:-**-** a; n-.y brei��." tnrtlM is tha: of learr!-r to smite, of beins Sned. Fo.- the si:;> ol Otbon The stnillnu ��irl I* no: to be con- he may iL��o suffer. If t. f.jund was . founded with the one who arouse*! suspended oming to a riot caused by anta|tonl��m by her ��!mper or (i��le the decisions ot the referee, the player. There is a time fo smile, a time although he might have been quite ��� hen seriousness !* called for. as :he blameless, is suspended too. for durir cloud momentarily drawn over the the period of suspension he must face of the bright sun. kick a ball in public within six miles The woman with the warm, sunny - of the suspended f -und. disposition re��vonds naturally to ��� ��������� i ��� , ������ these emotion*: therefore, there ineter 1* a meaningless smtle on her face when there should be a tender expression en her countenance and (sympathy in her eye* The girl no: given to tmlling 'should begin a: once to correct tha: .defect In her trmlatftg Last, but by no means leas:. :t will be found . the magnet which wlr- tni * .*n. FOR RENT Stores on Second Avenue. FOR LEASE Three lots close in on Third Avenue, level. Good lease. B Will buy lota -a Pnnee Rupert at bar_raic pri*r*a for caah. Apply P.O. Bex etiO siatm* iocatxxi. pnee. �����. Sl*tf not \ Stenographer LAND PURCHASE NOTICE E-a*t*rn tteoocrapher ot w.-ie experience wanta poaitxm. Addreaa "S:et-.vraph��r. id Cor- doraSt.. Vaxteouvfr. B.C. t-f Jeremiah E Kugler, lid. moss XI r.o. *oi sot PONY EXPRESS irnnunc ttatcaasr* : ���.���j.rav szavict For ���..sees NOTICE! We have clients for property on \ Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Aves., close in. Submit your listings ^____g_______ir Continental Trust Co., | LIMITED (jj Second Avenue Prince Rupert Q ���*�� (!) (!i ��������� iii iii ��� wl* *** ��) ���I* IH (9 B on (!) ... Hi ifl iii I '�� ! NOTICE Skerna U_i CHstneR-l1<atnrl ca! Cassuar r*** aatt** is*-. I'haa-iaa ViiDsam Haa ol ��� \ a=c\*s.,etr. B. C. ocvupAttoa isapector. _ut_i Casr.-oar.cic. llofvjar. Neaveraher ith. train Nr. t* asset) lm \ m> z u r jrctas* lie loHowxag ' ^f team Prince Rupert 51. - -:a>.. aad No. ST from -^cr.&r: _r ���* xiaec.t' .ncog al a poat plasicd a: -.be �����=��� iArr.ee ..' B_<srara-.e.- hm an-.li Ust Nau nnv Ba^.-s_e. Storm��-e and P-scae-ai-dina- Aa-ents. Kie*s or liotoe Car d*r or night PI- - I : T.. Mohi f.H- I'.ur 1..1 Tie* remain* of the late Daniel * ! ;b the hospital last ��ere taken over to Masse: ll Mr Henry Edenshaw* ' - : jt-.x*. ���0 BUY COAL STOCK .-. Mark Ti.--; once *aid. "In the ft?*: place God ��� _ Tha*. *t* for I-M * made school boards." Tha: ��� ��� place **.:-.���* -.1*. !! ^,' bad ������ -. - r:.r..> -:: he'd have *aid c-.ty nw In-.T.ense interest is being taken Kmfc-W B. C Coal. The opportunity for big fortune* a*a*u *.hi*e who bu}- stock now ftnt iawe at extremely low figures . Ir.vr**.:��.:e Nortberr. Anthracite Col- L:d.. at our otBc*���dollar *hare*. IS. each. 5c cash. H. F. MclUE a CO. Phone i*>i Ssrccnd Avenue r.S '.*-**-..:-. Tn.ess_oa WILL BE CANCELLED ���besn taa ate tout* froo the sum Uatstsaor __ __,,.. _i.^_,___��, /_. _.t_i..u T.r_frvi sabs- Poac marked C. W H. S. W. *at��iVal_-_l*r����t����Deatf'��iached-W. Ccttmt. '.<***** te) (-uaa sort*, ttxee.ee *> chains .,__, A K HJfgK* Rr aaat, taaat* t*> ��___, mlt, l!s,c��� 5, etaja, ****** Axen: o.T.P. Rr %sss M petzt at iTamt>eneeenie-.'.. ��_�����,-,.t Us charles wiluvm h.1*. Coal \A/nnti��d Pah. Not. t. Skesna Laad Dacnct���Distnct ot iux Taka Deuce that Ttwoaa Arthiar WhiU ot V ti_Krg__^v^^^A-_^,- .. ER-VEST A- ssa*. t-�� aulaa mt ot ta* auU Doalaaoa Taiacnrh oat marked T. A W. S. E. C��nerT2wR I - _ - - sorth. theoee tt) c-aisa net, tbeaes SO NOTICF ath. ikesw* 10 ehaiaa aut u pout _ -WW* 1-wC- tv ��cst��i__r S*0 acna m��r�� ����� laa* THOMAS ARTHl R WHITE Dated -atpt 21. ISlt. Pah. Not. 1 Ske-sa Laad Dacnct���Datnct 0.' *."___.- Taka aotm that Aa-pa* l*mm McKeeise el V-Mva-r. B. C. iirriniatiaa hookkeeper. iitedc-.. t* *��;!/,to farm��� m ta fiiukaaa tht loOo-mc Ca_ana<u( at * poac p__t��d at the MB* '-a*.*- ';-i-..i:/--,^..; \uir.r ��_v.. taa at _a aoath tras the euth Daataaoa T_aaiiiih Poac ts__sd A. J u. S. Vi. Caraer. tsi ��__�� oasjtk. theac* to chain* eat fc -MU* Mtth. theac* SS chains a**: ----���-.-���-��� s*mmmm*4 *>. as-ra*. ANCtS JAMES McKENZIE Dated Sapt. it. llll. Pis* N����. i~ Sereuth Are. aad Fulton ___. HOWE & McNULTY GENERAL HARDWARE Stoves and Ship ���Ranges Ph^s* Chandler}* >AWMMM^^SM^S^VWWWWWWWWWWMi When in Vancouver You Should Stay at I CARLTON HOTEL Firsst Cafe ir B.C. European Plan. Rates Il.tX) to CS0 per ( Hot and Cold Water in each room. CORNER CORDOVA AND CAMBIE Vancouver. B.C. STREETS **^0m***i*^^m**\*^ 05ert will be rt>ceiT��d by the saderttftMd up li noc*. oi Friday. Kth day of Novenbcr. 1*1 L tor use p-rfhaj-r of tbe Eicha&f* Gnil ***** a raour ��� - *���' Aa - -**'u-7 oi wm ���... be faixiaA- ed cc arpbeatiocu D. G. gTEWABT. Starwart *tt Motley. L. C. MACKEN. SC-J5i P. K Hardware * Supply Ca FEED STORE Shoes.. MADE AND REPAIRED .mx.mx.rx.**...���:���' ............... ...... ~r ,w>W,U,. S.Wt JOHN CURRIE JXCOND HIM'I misa-t ��: rt��T IN BRITISH COLUMBIA OUR MAIL ORDER SYSTEM 13 ���ii B (ii a iii LINDSAY'S CARTAGE and STORAGE G. T. P. T ranker Af ent. Orders prt���iptlr SIM. Pncee rsas. - il v. OrnCE-H. B. Rocheiter. Certre St Phooe -V. extends iu benefiu to all parts of the province, allowing re* at al! e-autltring and diitar.t poinu to purchase from our ���: *t-5ck of Diamonds. Jewellery. Silverware. Cut Gla>��. I * Goods. Art Goods and Notions, as twiver.ier.tlv as thoush ...^.^4 W^/. _ _aa_ . a 1 . ...a . " a stood before our counters and conducted their purchaiir.g ; ally in our big Vancouver store. Our new catalogue will be r . ��� ed about the first week in November in order to allow cu>: - ��� ��� -*���*���*���������* - *��� P plenty of time to order their ChruUnae goods before the rj- the holiday season begins. Make tare you get this caUlof-i is one of the finest yet issued by the House of Birks. Ware.-. advertising for special and interesting lines. I: *.�� ;*-�����: as -.-.-thles* to die or. third ll t******************* bttt a�� 7tt > \ ��_o natkai rrea-h ,,*���������> better to pract.ee ** **&'***jmrnim* ta" the plate ccuntt. .*���-..- -.- 'TT-t:...V.j' ,. . .._, . :_-- :��.--- : m-rr-. .-' - ���_..��.- Take h*c_* that Herbert MeL*___ et Vu* ������a.*���*. B. C. ��*ac��p*t��ac taa. esscat* aejeet. mtatata th* 1a_c��_aT We -a���*- * ���.-..- -.- is th* fe*d re. a_o car dec m-m: i at th* ioaeat _arket pr.ee*. at *.'*._.-. -i r.e.! Store. Market ?*ae�� g'jft-l-*-. ^-^^^.'^ ���-**���*<��� *��� ���'>-*<��� -t*- **. - ��� -JC . - . *C a^a ^ .^Itesl at the eoe- laca** at Hack, sis* n*m ***** th* Naa* neec akaat raa fc_a aeatk at* th* sutk Pi*��leait Te*e��T*f* ra.Sk r��st aarted H M N E Ce*a*e. theaae *t ___��� saath. theac* tt earn-* aaal. three* M tAaxaa aartk. xtmam mam ta paaat at _*_���*���*_���*���_ I PONY EXPRESS Pre���*t Del) rant Phoce* f. oe * i Tenders Wanted .;fred. stork:i 1 General Hardware Builders' Hardware Valves & Pipe* Oxford Stoves Graniteware Tinware Henry Birks & Sons, Ltd. Jewellers and Silversmiths HASTINGS A- GRANVILLE STS. VANCOt'VE:. ^��:S.S3?*H;.^^ 1 iii iii a ���ii i iii 13 iii iii '*.) s.����.{ Sensational Exposure of the WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC :**-n tape, t*. lilt HERBERT McLENNAN Pah N*r. 1 Satsaaa Laad Dacnct-Diatnct et Caaac Ra-t* > Tak* aacM* that L Theo-i McCtrmoei c* x*t*tam Rapan. B. C. o����.p*-aa raai ma-. '~**mt**m*m*m\ ___?���" " P"*~ ���aaaaa*. �� a pa*c planted at th* S. w. at *tt -ipHna iwaa I 411 Uaac* *r�� SI ** ehaiaa, Uaa** aasc s; at laaa. tian ligiaen shoe* at lak* ta a atrxtmetr mnmu p^ac af <acc- Datad ****��� *, IS1L THOMAS McCLVMONT rst. Sepc *. Ml C��Ja. An*-. -akevaa Laad Daenr ��� Dacnct th* C r-iaew Raw. B. C . ��� --��� �� oeamhad laada. al a i af Caaat Raa(e i Ra_n Ra* ..' Separate Tenders wili be receiveti by the undersigned up to 5 p.m. Nov. .-:* 1911. for tbe following work in connec * with the new City Fire Hall. Plastering and Brickwork. Doors and Frame*. Wir.iow Frames a.-.d Sash. all trim. Base and Stairs, all Galvanized Iron Roofing. Flashings. Gutter- and Dowr. Pipes. Plan* i-: specifications at tbe -.*..-- of Me��*rs. Potter tt Lailey. architects. Ernest A, Woods. Citr Clerk. the Maataf in motion picture* J ss lac mm. **t**st4 B. K R S t Can**. Uaaee M am. Uaac* SS chain* met*. Uaac* *** ease Uaac* U rt*_a aaath t�� t***a: at ��� ian���iit-- ���**___*; tii aerm *am* ar laa. BEJrtAMI.N RtSSEL RJCE Dated Orlatar tl. l��ll. P��t Nee. t ��� .-. THE MAJESTIC THEATRE f TO-NIGHT With illustrated Lecture by .Mr. Jack Martin. Positively nothir.ir objectionable. Special invitation ex- :ed to the !adi�� and all other* interested in aociai refonr, L.-VNT LE.\SE NOTICE F-s-a Casta* Land Dacrteat���Dac-xt cf Caaac Raat* Tak* -.-oc* tkat B. M. C_f cf Pallet. Ira- a,i4 s��fa��aina gaad���aaa. iat��__i t* atyaiy lee mm U* laOratas lim 1*.: laada TO LET Flat is Rind Block, corner Sixth Avenue ���iT.d F.:-or. Street. Aho *:ores in same block. Two cottage; con er Second Avenue sno Ninth Street. SALE the city. FOP :.. * - ..: r. -- FIRE INSURANCE W"c represent some ol the largest Companies doing bjsinese in tbe City. t-e-��*d AaraMI'.. 1*11 Pkh. Vtt- M. Come Elarly on Account Crowds Popular Price - 25c H. M CUTT �����*..- Afsaat F��Ca Csaia Laad Datnct���Dacnct cf Caasc Raar> i Tak* tatic* Ual H M Cttt at Daad-X In- aat uraaasaia sisilaais. .tleads w taal* Is* I naaliai i a t* laaa* Ua la***r*ag Am***** C. D. RAND S.*cond Ave. Phone 112 .-<; 'mm *-�� ckart laa Uaae* lssssa_�� th* alan la* #| saaa H tsxmtt* ***** *> aaa u SmrnxX et c - -<; -a* ������-. -.-- i-v-vi- ?& E SS * "^i _J_Q CUTT Advertise in The Daily News Dd away with this. Patronixe a whi:^ laundry. White labor only at Pioneer Lanndry. Phone 118 NOTICE We, the undersigned, state tha: ��-.;.* s***m<*** rtatemen'aS made ty us ��� to tbe character of Mn. trie Rosang are aheoluteiy without foundation, and were made in the heat of a quarrel l-etaeer. ou?��eI'-��, and we believe Mr*. Rosang to be a respectable moral ���a ���.-.-. Dated at Pr.nce Rupert, this 1st day of November. 1SU. ANDREAS LARSEN n9 H. OLSEN Tlie Besl Procurable. Absolutely ptUt
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The Daily News 1911-11-07
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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 | 1911-11-07 |
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_1911-11-07 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0227808 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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