SJ r - ativs Librsry Nov. MAX. TEW. 54.0 ... t.uulS 3 IIIN.TblllP. 49.0 enaing BAR. 30.213 6a.m., IN. RAIN .41 VOL. II, NO. 251 The Daily News NEXT MAILS For south Camosun, Sunday 9 a.m. Princess May Monday, p.m. Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist Prince Rupert, B.C., Friday, November 3, 1911. Price Five Cents HIT OF A CH C0M1E0 ROBBERS LOOT FOUND AT NEW WESTMINSTER Sum of $24,000 in Bills and Gold Discovered by Workmen this Morning Underneath a Sidewalk, one Block from the Bank of Montreal (Canadian Press Despatch) New Westminster, Nov. 3.���Tearing up the sidewalk this morning a few Mocks distant from the scene of the Hank of Montreal robbery of September 15, a gang of workmen found four bundles of five and ten dollar bills and a bag of gold amounting to $24,380. The money is identified as part of tin- loot taken from the bank. Great excitement prevailed when the discovery became known. The location is one block from Trapp'a garage where the robbers unsuccessfully at tempted to steal an nutomobile on the night of the robbery. Two men are under arrest in Vancouver on a charge of vagrancy which ii understood by the police to be part of an endeavor to connect them with the robbery. Saturday Specialt at Shrubsall's Market A large quantity of venison received today, many choice cuts ready for delivery. Some choice specimens of spring broilers and roasting chickens 86.c up. Another shipment of those large choice shrimp tomorrow. Bring your table troubles to Shrubsall's where you will find it an easy task to make a selection for Sunday dinner. The new G.T.P. News Stand for Lowney's delicious Chocolates, fresh from the factory, tf CONSERVATIVES MAKE GAINS Alberta By-electiont Give Three Con- tervative Caint at Gleichen, Lethbridge and Pincher Creek. (Canadian Press .Despatch) Edmonton, Nov. 2.���The results of the four by-elections for the Legislature have resulted in victory for the Conservatives, namely, Calgary, Gleichen, U'lhbridge. and Pincher Creek. This gives the Conservatives a gain of three fill-, Calgary being formerly Con- m native. COULDN'T BUST NEW YORK Two Recklett Youths in a Vain Attempt to Burn up Broadway are Laid out Within a Week���An 1 -.pensive Death. Boston, Nov. 3.���After spending $1,- .100 in New York in a week. William I'olvin and Charles Pcrcivnl lie dead, du.- to alcoholism. Colvln inherited the money and Miggeated to his friend that ihpy take a week off and "burn up Broadway." Arriving in New York they drank champagne day and night. They were brought here critically ill nnd their i nergy was too far gone for recovery. One case of "D and D" came before Magistrate Cants this morning. Thomas ',uiii in* paid $7 for his little jag. The S.S. Capilano with general cargo discharged today at the G. T. P. wharf. CITY NEEDS NEWSPAPERS Aid. Hilditch Hat Brilliant Idea. City Should Buy a PaPer of ltt Own for Municipal Advertising Wouldn't the Council Reports Read Fine? Tenders for advertising the local imporvement schedule for Section One will be called for from the two daily papers. Alderman Hilditch thinks it would pay the council to buy a newspaper to do the work as the advertising is extensive. It was agreed to advertise for tenders S. A. FAREWELL Parting Social for Ensign Johnstone ���nd Family Shortly On the fifteenth of November the Salvation Army corps under Ensign Johnstone here, will hold a farewell social for the Ensign and his family. The details of this social which will be the best ever held in the S. A. citadel yet, will be announced later. Farewell services will be held on Thursday, 11th, and on the Sunday following unless Ensign Johnstone cannot get a boat south on thc Monday in which case he will leave by the Camosun on the Sunday morning. Thc trawler Kingsway berthed at the Davis wharf yesterday with a big haul of cod which were boxed for Vancouver. Here at last Our delayed shipment ot corsets. Latest models, many styles, all sizes. -Wallace's. H. M. S. COLOSSUS FIRED ON THE PRINCE'S WARSHIP Sensational Incident Marked Recent Gunnery Trials in England- Young Prince Was Below at the Time and No Harm Resulted (Canadian Press Despatch) New York, Nov. 3.-A London cable to the World says: News has leaked out of a SSBSSUOIW incident which occurred off Portsmouth on Tuesday, when the battleship Hindustan, on which lhe Prince of Wales is serving, was struck by a shot from her siBter ship Collosius, while engaged in target practice. The Hindustan was stationed near the traget to note the effect of the firing, when during a slight mist a six-pounder shell from the Colossius plunged aboard on the after deck. Being plugged, tin- shell was harm ess after falling, but narrowly missed a seaman, who was the only ****** on that part of the deck. The Prince was below at the time. $200 AN ACRE Contract is Awarded for Clearing the University Site at Point Grey (Canadian Press Despntch) Victoria, Nov. 2. A ****** awarded today to the Cotton Company for the clearing of the ""-vers-ty lW at roint Grey. The price was $200 per acre. _ Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners, Phone 4. AWFUL LIGHTNING FLASH Rent the Top of Copper Mountain in California In an Instant (Canadian Press Despatch) San Bemi-rdino, Cai., Nov. 3.-The whole top of Copper Mountain was blown off by a terrible lightning flash here and the topography of the entire mountian is changed. Thousands of tons of earth overwhelmed two miners who managed, however, to escape, one being badly injured. INVADES BRITISH COLUMBIA Duke of Sutherland Acquires Land Ne.r Victoria to Settle His Tenants (Canadian Press Despatch) Victoria, Nov. 2.-The Duke of Sutherland has purchased 1.00******* near here at Royal Oak to ���!*����� Scotch farmers from the estates. Sutherland Five Montht' Sentence William Vincent was sentenced lo live months' imprisonment at Neu Westminster for vagrancy. Vincent is un old offender. PARTNERS DISAGREE Charges and Countercharges Laid by Members of Pony Express Co. Against Each other. Case Pending A somewhat complicated case of disagreement in partnership has come before the magistrates. The principal parties involved are M. Rootjes and E. A. Elliott of the Pony Express Company. The case first came up when a charge of misappropriation of thc sum of $825 was laid by M. Rootjes against E. A. Elliott, his partner. It wt>s stated that the money had been withdrawn from the bank account of the firm by Elliott while M. Rootjes was up river. Blank signed cheques had been left by Mr. Rootjes for the purposes of the firm and one of these had been used so the complainer says, for the withdraws! of the sum involved which was not an authorised withdrawal. Magistrate Carss when he heard the circumstances of the case held that it wus without the limits of a criminal charge, and thc case remained pending until a countercharge was entered by Elliott, that M. Rootjes and the third partner in the business had unlawfully appropriated one of thc firm's essential documents. The case comes up for investigation before Magistrate McMullin this evening at 8.30 p.m. and will probably be referred to thc civil court. A Million Feet The S.S. Washtucna with nearly a million feet of lumber for the G. T. P. is lying at the tic wharf this morning. CHARGE OF THEFT Remand for Honest Looking Foreigner This Morning Pending Investigation. A charge of having stolen the sum of $130 from Prank Morris was laid against Mike Miskavitch yesterday, and Mike who has every appearance of being honest is detained by the police pending investigation. Magistrate Carss having meanwhile granted a remand. There was some drinking mixed up in the business antl the charge may be cleared up without serious trouble. For row boats and launches Telephone 320 green. Davis Boat House. CHINESE IMPERIAL TROOPS PERPETRATE ATROCITIES They Got Completely Out of Hand After their Victory at Hankow ��� Grave Fears for the Safety of Europeans ���A Hindrance to Peace Negotiations WATERWORKS BY-LAW ILLEGAL City Solicitor Peters Has a Trip to Victoria to Try and Induce the Provincial Cabinet to Pass Legislation to Tinker the Job Up MUST GO BACK TO THEflEOPLE AGAIN Mayor Refuses to Let Daily News Readers Know the Exact Contents of City Solicitor's Telegram to the City, but Makes a Statement of His Own Banks Had Refused to Advance Money on the Bylaw on the Ground That It Was Illegal If the City Should Ratify the Bylaw Again, Then B. C. Legislature of 1912 Will Consider It Special to The Daily News Victoria, Nov. 2--It is reported here that the application of the city of Prince Rupert for special legislation to legalize an illegal hydro-electric by-law has been heard, Mr. F. Peters, city solicitor of Prince Rupert making the application. The Executive Council decided that the by-law will have to be submitted to the people again for ratification, and that if the by-law is thus ratified, the government will consent to the passing of a private bill to legalize the hydro-electric by-law. How the Trouble Arose Now that the matter has been made public through the news despatches the News is released from its self-imposed obligation not to embarrass the council by discussing the illegal by-law until the Executive Council of British Columbia had finally declared its illegality. It will be remembered that thc News criticised the hydro-electric by-law, and pointed out that by grouping two separate and distinct objects of expenditure together, the by-law was against thc provisions of thc Municipal Clauses Act. Thc reason for the law is obvious. If two distinct objects of expenditure are grouped together, then in order to get the utility he wants s voter would have lo vote for the other utility whether he wanted il or not. No one filed any objection against thc by-law, not even thc Tsimpsenn Power Company, who while probably quite aware of the defect in the city's by-law, took the ground that il the citizens did not want them to enter the city thne they would nol take any advantage of technicalities in the law to embarrass the city council in their undertaking. It is understood on good authority that Ihe firsl trouble arose over securing r.dvancc* from the bank In start the undertaking. The bnnk's lawyers who examined the by-law before advancing any money on il, detected its illegality, and advised the bank nol to advance any of its funds on the security of the by-law. It is also understood that influences were brought to bear on thc Provincial Premier to secure his promise to pass special legislation lo legalise the by-law. It it understood that the Premier's verbal consent was obtained, but lhal the banks refused lo make advance* rnsmrtn on mck 4 (Canadian Press Despatch) Pekin, Nov. 3.���Owing to a massacre at Hankow by thc Imperial troops, word of which has reached both the war department and the German legation, a great hindrance to the peace negotiations may ensue. The Imperialists have got beyond control and further fighting is feared. In such a case the lives of foreigners are jeopardized and it may be difficult to protect the foreign concessions its they are only separated by streets fifty to sixty feet wide. Further details of the fighting at Hankow slute lhat hand to hand fighting took place in the streets, the quarters being too close for shooting. The rebels were driven back with great slnughter. CHURCH MILITANT Injured Pastor Gave Sermon From Bed Denver, Nov. 2.���Rev. Walter Rudolph, pastor of the Union Presbyterian Church here, severely injured in a factional fight in his church Tuesday night, delivered a sermon last nighl from the bed on which he is confined, while members of his flock, representing his following from the congregation proper, knelt or stood about his bedside. The C. P. R. S.S. Princess Ena with over 600 tons of freight is at the O, T. P. wharf discharging. FOREIGNERS SCRAPPED Vociferous and Lacrimote Evidence in Police Court Today Finet Inflicted. J. Boniin appeared before Magistrate Carss this morning charged with creating a disturbance. Accused became very vociferous when charged declaring that his house had been invaded by another man. Accused's sister Alice a middle aged married woman whose name the Magistrate had to require it writing as it. was so hard to spell, np|tcarcd, giving tenrlul evidence. She told how thc accused and another man had come home raging craxy drunk and raised Cain. The charge was amended to plain d. and d. nnd Bonna was fined $5 and costs or seven days. He still protested, and the Magistrate warned him that not even in his own house t*. ni led he make such a row as hnd been complained of. The other party to the racket, Mike Bokavich, was also fined a-*-, and costs. Bonnn's sister refused lo pay his fine so Bonnn will go to gaol for a week. Chief Vickers remarked that the row hail almost ended in clubbing when the police arrived. WILL DO HIM SOME GOOD Son of a Millionaire Lumberman Sentenced to Work at a Gravel Pit During His Youth Is Better Than a Broadway Existence. tCanadian Press Despatch) Bellingham, Wash., Nov. 2.���Fred Nolte, the 16 year old son of a millionaire banker snd timlnrman, must go to .work on ti gravel pil on Lummi Island and report st regular intervals to the court. Otherwise he must serve a sentence of from one to fifteen years in Munroe Reformatory. The youth had confessed to a burglary nt a local store. Preserving Pears A large shipment of preserving pears has Just lieen received at Shrub-alls' Market to be sold at the low price of $2.00 a box. This will be the last chance of the season lo secure a supply of Ihis fine preserving fruit. They are also displaying an attractive display of Jonnthnn apples, nnd many other varieties of "cnsonnblc fruits at very reasonable prices. Call up phone 276 and auk them about them. BRING BRITISH FARMERS Syndicate Headed by Duke of Sutherland Secure Land in Alberta Toronto, Nov. 2.- British Columbia men, including F. L. Cnrtcr-Cotton, were mentioned by the Duke of Sutherland as interested in a syndicate to promote the immigration of English and Scottish farmers to the Canadian Northwest. Some 2,000 acres have been purchased in Southern Alberta, near Clyde. This land has been divided into twelve farms and is ready for occupation. Picked farmers from the duke's estate in Scotland will be placed on them next spring. Sir William Mackenzie, Sir Edmund Walker, Sir Henry Pellatt, Toronto, nnd Mayor Sanford Evans of Winnipeg, are also io in* in the syndicate, BRITISH PARLIAMENT HAS OPENED AGAIN sending prisoners south COSTS CITY TOO MUCH Lloyd-George by a Clever Amendment Silences Opposition to His Insurance Bill Conservatives Rebel Against Balfour Lloyd-George May be Premier Shortly (Canadian Press Despatch) London, Nov. 3. The opening of the British Parliament has revived all manner of rumors ns to the future of the British Liberal parly, as well as of the Conservatives. The hatred of Balfour is the chief topic of talk in the clubs antl committee rooms. The Hiillsliury club brings to I cli max nil the hatred of Balfour of the Tory, and especially the extreme tariff reformers' ranks. Balfour is Hated "Balfour must go," now becomes a public biittlecry instead of being supported in private conclave. Thia new anti-Balfour movement is more likely to do him good than harm. Oross stupidity is chiefly representative of the new malcontents, especially by the men whose policy has brought thc Tory party to its present position. The Insurance Bill Lloyd-George's position has become uncertain during the last few weeks, and it is said hc had pledged himselt to resign it the insurance bill is nol carried. Many thought his doom was sealed. Today the sky suddenly cleared nnd Lloyd-George was able to announce that he has squared all opposition by a timely amendment. Lloyd-George Will be Premier This is another proof of thc extraordinary ninibleness nnd adroitness of the remarkable man and if thc insurance bill passes, as now scemt certain, it Mayor as Member for District, and Chairman of Police Commission Intends to Move for the Erection Here of a Proper Provincial Gaol PREMIER ASQUITH Who may shortly hand over the reijrns of office to Lloyri-Goorgo will make him the inevitable prime minister whenever Asquith goes. Mr. Asquith's health is not ol the best and il would not be n matter tor surprise to find Mr. Llnyd-George Premier ol England within a year. Cost of conveying prisoners and their guards from Prince Ru|ierl to New Westminster when the prisoner- are sentenced to long terms, and the cost of bringing lhe guards hack to the city is a heavy item in the expenditure of thc city on |Kilice work. The fact was brought up by Chief Vickers a) the meet" ing of Ihe |iolice commissioners held yesterday afternoon in lhe Cily Hall. Mayor Manson remarked that he Irul Incn considering that very point ones or twice of late, nnd lie felt that the time had come for I'rince Rupert to have a more suitable Provincial gaol fit for the accommodation of prisons s from the city and surrounding districts who might have incurred long senten-es for serious offences. It is probable that Mr. Manson may use his influence with the Provincial authorities to have a proper building erected within a reasonable time for this pur|Hisc. Chief Vickers was abls lo report only one (airly serious municipal criminal rase, that of Philip Nicholas who was sent Mow for five months for cheque forgery. Twenty-five casts in all came More the magistrate. There wert' twenty-two convictions ami three dismissals. Seventeen cases of "1) and IV for the month amoiU.tsd lo I17S.00 and the monthly pay roll was $601.25. A number of accounts were passed tin* heaviest amongst (hem being that of J. K. Merryfield $.'12,85, and the interesting reminder of the strike riot period lasi srping in the shape of an account fur f88.60 for Sandwiches supplied the const allies then on night duty by the Exchange Grill. Eleven dollars and sixty cents fell lo be paid Miss Nyland for Stenographic work done at tha time Of the ChlnOSS gambling CSSS which was dismissed. Resolutions from the I. W. W. branch here, and from the I-ongshoremcn's Union protesting against the so-called "Chain gang ' system of getting prisoners to help gr.nli' the Athletic Park Ground were read. They expressed the opinion that the system was "the degrading result o( a badly administered licence system," and said its effect was bad on the rising generation, besides being the thin end nf the wedge for cheap labor. On the motion of Commissioner M. M. Stephens these documents were tiled without comment. Applications from Eli \V. MacCullnch, James Keith, and M. .1. Tongue for positions on the |Kilice force were handed were dealt with one nf thee being I over to Chief Vickers along with others tlstnlssed. There were two cases ol for consideration, and report when giving liquor to Indians. Total fines ��� vacacancies were available. THE DAILY NEWS The Daily News The Leading Newspaper and'the Largest Circulation in Northern fi. C. Published by the Prince Rupert Publithing 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 year, in advance. Weekly, $2.00 per year. All Other Countries-Daily, $.S.OO per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly in advance. HEAD OFFICE Daily News Building, Third Ave, Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 9S. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New Yoiik-National Newspaper Bureau, 211) East 23rd St., New York City. Seattle Puget Sound News Co. LoNiiiiN, Ese-.LA.NU-The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. Subscriber** will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone 98 in case of non-delivery or inattention on the part of the news carriers. Daily Edition. Friday. Nov. 3 A NEMESIS ON THE COUNCIL Nemesis has overtaken those members of the council who in face of the clear warning of the News, sought by an illegal by-law to perpetuate themselves in lltlil'O. A telegram from Victoria late last night brought the news that Premier McBride and the Executive Council, had been obliged to order the hydro-electric by-law back to the people for ratification, to enable the Legislature to puss special legislation to make this illegal by-law legal. The incident, frustrating the plans of Alderman Hilditch and the Mayor, and Using up the waterworks shame till next year, shows the value of intelligent newspaper criticism, as compared with the tawnings of a lickspittle press. It will be remembered that the Daily News opposed the by-law on the very g, -und upon which it is now declared Illegal- namely, that it is against thc provisions of Clause 75 of the Municipal Clauses Act to place two separate and distinct objects of expenditure in one money bylaw. The public will remember the contumely that was heaped on the Daily News when the Mayor and City Solicitor publicly assumed all responsibility for the legality of the by-law. The public will not forget either the offensive letter, addressed to the editor of the News, which the City Solicitor caused to be printed in the city papers. We will not be so cruel now in the hour of his defeat ns to reprint the letter of the City Solicitor. We merely point out the value of intelligent newspaper criticism. Had the City Solicitor or the council heeded it, it would have saved the city many hundreds of dollars, and have helped to get a water, electric light and power plant started. As it is, the City Solicitor and the council who brought him here from Victoria, have succeeded only in tying up the city's finances and in delaying its need for waterworks untl (tower. The city is out even the cost of advertising the by-law, the cost of holding an election, and the cost of the City Solicitor's trip south to try and get the thing tinkered up. And the waterworks scheme, will be at a standstill until the Legislature meets some time next February. If the by-law is submitted again this year it will certainly be de'eated. A dying council will hardly have the uudacity to send it to the people. If they do, the citizens will certainly antl without urging defeat the by-law, preferring lo wait u few weeks until a new council is in |>ower fit to be entrusted with the carrying out of these much needed utilities. The bungling mess that has marked thc start of the council's work on the hydro-electric scheme stamps them as unfit to be further trusted. It was not as if they were not properly advised by the press. It is a Nemesis on those members of the council who have dealt out lavish "double rate pap" to fawning sycophancy, and sought lo work injury to lhe one newspaper that possessed intelligent information and the courage of its convictions. and LUMBER CUT IN BRITISH COLUMBIA IN 1910 The rapid exploitation of lumber in British Columbia, is increasing yearly and almost made this province Ihe equal of Ontario in point of lumber production during 1910. Statistics of the Dom nion lumber cut for 1910, collected by the F..n-try Branch of the Department of the Interior, state that one billion, six hundred and twenty million feet of lumber worth nearly twenty-five million dollars was cut in British Columbia in 1910. As a result of greatly increased cutting in Ihe fir and cedar forests, lhe total amount cut was more than doubled in one year. In 1909 the British Columbia cut constituted one-fifth of the total; in 1910 the proportion formed by the western province was one-third, and it lacked only forty-five million feet of surpassing the rut in Ontario. Seven important softwoods make up over 99 per cent of the cut in British Col- umlii Douglas fir. cedar, western yellow pine, tamarack, spruce, hemlock and jack-pine. Nearly foriy-five |ier cent of the total was made up by Douglas fir. This species was cut in 1910 to thc extent of nearly seven hundred and twenty million feet and had the largest actual increase shown by any species���an increase of nearly two hundred and fifty million feet. Cedar composed one-fifth of the total and was the second wood in magnitude of cut. The three hundred and fifteen million feet of this species cut was an increase of two hundred und seventeen million feet over the 1909 production. The cut of yellow pine, amounting to one hundred and eighly-lhree million feet, was nearly six times as much as the amount cut in 1909, and was sufficient to raise it from fourteenth to sixth place in importance among the lumber producing trees of Canada. 3M3i8_r!��H TO-NIGHT THE - EMPRESS - THEATRE MAY ROBERTS AND HER COMPANY in thc romantic drama The Adventuress A Thrilling story of love and intrigue : MISS ROBERTS' GREATEST PART PRICES-SOc, 76c. nnd 11.00. Seat sale at Empress Theatre office "And dress lu velvet cloaks buckled shoes?" "And���" "And say 'Hoo' to naughty little girls who won't let mc complete my diary," shouted Brand. "Ho off, both of you. Keep a lookout for the next ten minutes. If yi't see any signals from the mainland! or catch sight of Uu Lancelot, call me." They climbed to tho trimming stage Df the lantern, which was level with the external gallery. Obedient to Instructions, they searched the Land's End and thu wide reach of Mount's llay beyond Carn du. Save a scud- dlng full or two beating In from the Llrard and a couple of big steamers hurrying from the East���one a Transatlantic Transport liner from I-on* don���thr ro wns nothing visible. In the far distance the sea looked smooth enough, though they needed no explanation of ihe reality when they saw the Irregular white patches glistening against the hull or a Penzance fishing* smack. "O, Connie, the reef!" said Enid, suddenly, In a low volte. They glanced nt the turbid retrent of tho tide over the submerged rocks. The soa was heavier, tlie noise louder, now that tiny listened to ll, than when they arrived in the Halsy, little more than an hour earlier. Some giant force Beemed to be wrestling there, raging against Its bondB, striving feverishly to tear, rend, utterly destroy Us Invisible fetters. Sometimes, after an unusually impetuous surge, a dark shape, trailing witchtresscs of weed, showed for an Instant In the pit of the cauldron. Then n mad whirl of water would pounce on It with a fearsome spring and thc fang of rock would be smothered ten feet deep. Por Borne reason they did not talk. They were Fascinated by the power, the grandeur, the untamed energy of the spectacle. The voice of the reef held them spellbound. They listened mutely. Beneath, llrand wrote, with scholarly ease: "Therefore I decided that lt would beBt serve the Interests of the Hoard If I sent Hates und Jackson to Pen- ranee In the boat lu which my daughter���" he paused an Instant and added an "s" to the word���"fortunately happened to visit me. As I would be alone on the rock, and the two girls might be helpful until the relief came, I retained them." He glanced at tbe weather glasB ln front of him and made a note: "Barometer falling. Temperature higher." In another book hs entered tho exact records. A column headed "Wind direction and force," caused him to look up al the wind vane. He whistled softly. "S. W.,M he wroto, and after a second's thought, inserted the figure 6. The Bailor's scale, ye landsman, differs from yours. What you term a gale at sea he Joyfully halls as a fresh breeze. No. 6 Is a point above this limit, when a well-conditioned clipper ship can carry single reefs and topgallant sails, ln chase full and by. No. 12 Is a hurricane. "Bare poles," says the scale. Slowly mounting the Iron ladder, he stood beside the silent watchers. Ths liny was marly deserted. No sturdy tug-boat was pouring stnoko from her funnel and Btaggerlng towards tbe rock. NorlhweBt and west the dark- nesa was spreading and lowering. He did not trouble to examine the reef. Its slgiiB and tokens were too familiar to him. Its definite bellow or muttered threat was part of tbe prevailing influence of tbe hour or day. He hoard Its voice too often to find an omen In lt now. "This time I must congratulate both of you." he said quietly. "On whai?" they cried ln unison, shrill with unacknowledged excite-' ment "Latin s seldom, If ever, pass a night on a rock lighthouse. You will hare that rnre privilege." Enid clapped her hands. "1 am delighted," she exclaimed. "Will there bu a storm, father?*- asked Constance. "I think so. At any rate, only a mir. a, 1,- will euablo the tug to reach us before tomorrow, and miracles are not frequent occurrences at sea." "1 know of ono," was ICtild's oom' ment, with great seriousness for her. Ho read her thought. "I was younger then," he smiled. "Now 1 am fifty, and the world has aged." CHAPTER V. THE HURRICANE They descended Into the service- room. "Let me see," said Enid; "lt will be nineteen years on the 22nd of next June, since you found me floating serenely towards the Oulf Rock ln a deserted boat?" "YeB, If you Insist on accuracy as to the date. I might cavil at your serenity." "And I was 'estimated' as a year old then? Isn't lt a weird thing that a year-old baby should be sent adrift on the Atlantic in an open boai and never ��� word of Inquiry made subsequently as to ber fate? I fear I could not have been of much account In thOBe days." "My dear child, I have always told you that the boat had been In collision during tbe fog which had prevailed for several days previously. Those who were caring for you were probably knocked overboard and drowned." "But alone! Utterly alone! That Is the strangeness of It. I must be an American. Amerioans marl out to hustle for themselves early In life, don't they." "Certainly, In that respect you might olaim the reoord." Brand had not told her all the facts of that memorable June morning. Why should he? They were not pleasant memories to him. Why cumber her also with them? Kor tho rest he had drawn up aud read to her, long ago, a carefully compiled account of her retoue and tbe steps taken to dis oovor lief Identity. "I entered on an active and uuol.,1 career with no such halo ol glory," broke ln Constance. "I am Jusi plain English, born In Brighton, ol parents not poor but respectable. Mother died a year aftor my birth, didn't she, dad?" "You were thirteen months old when we lost her," he answered, bending over the clock-work attachment of tho fog bell to wipe off an Invisible speck of duBt. Since bis first term Of service on the rock the light had changed from an occulting to a fixed one. "She ls burled there, Isn'i she," the girl went on. "How strange that, amidst our many journeylngs, wo have never visited Brighton." "If I were able to take you io her gravo-slde, I would not do it." said Brand. "I do not encourage, morbid sentiments, even of that perfectly natural kind. Your mother, to you, Constance, Ib like Enid's to her, a lear but visionary legend. In a degree, It is always bo between loved jncB lost nnd those who aro left. Truth, honor, work, these are the llghest Idenls for the Individual. They latlsfy Increasingly. Happy as I am in your companionship, you must not De vexed when I tell you that the moBt truly joyful moment of my life was jonferred when my little friend here first responded accurately lo external Influences." He laid his hand on an object resting ou a table by Itself. It looked like ��n aneroid barometer, but the others knew It was the marine aurlscope to which he had devoted so many patient hours. "Is lt In working order now?" asked Constance Instantly, and Enid lame nearer. Together they examined the small dial. It was equipped with an arrow-headed pointer, aud marked with the divisions of the compass but without the distinguishing letters. These three understood each other exactly. By Inadvertence, the conversation had touched on a topic concerning which Brand was always cither vague or silent. Both girls were quickwitted enough to know that Constance's mother was never willingly alluded to either by the lighthouse keeper or by tbe elderly Mrs. Shep- pard who looked after them lu Infancy, ami was now the housekeeper of Laburnum Cottage. Constanoe was annoyed. How could j shu have been bo thoughtless as to ���ausi' her father a moment's suffering by bringing up painful reminiscences. Bui he helped her, wing master of iiinisell. He adjusted a switch in the lustra- ment "I hnd no dlltlculty ln constructing J a diaphragm which would intercept all sounds," he said. "The struggle came : when 1 wanted an agent which would distinguish and register a particular set of sounds, no matter what addl- tlona] din might be prevalent at the same time. My hopos were wrecked so often that 1 began to despair, until I chanced one day to read how tbe hii-li tension Induction coll could be tuned to disregard electrical Influences Other than those Issued at the same pitch. My anxiety, until I had procured and experimented with a properly constructed coll, wbb very try- i Ing, I aBBure you." "I remember wondering what on' earth It was." volunteered Enid. "It Bounded like a mathematical snake." "And I am sorry to say tbat even yet 1 am profoundly Ignorant as to Ita true inwardness." smiled Constance. "Yet you girls delight In poets who bid you hearken to the music of the spheres. 1 suppose you will admit ihat the car of, say Ben Pollard, ls not tuned to such a celosttat harmony. However, I will explain my aurlscope iu a sentence. It only listens to and Indicates the direction of foghorns, sirens, and ship's bells. A shrill steam whistle excites lt, but the breaking of seas aboard ship, the loud flapping of a propeller, the noise of the englnos, of a gale, or all these ln combination, leave It unmoved." "I ri'ini'iiilit. once, when we were going from Falmouth to Porthalla In a fog. how dreadfully difficult It was to discover tho whereabouts of another steamer wc passed on route," said his daughter. "Well, with this little chap on thc bridge, the pointer would have told tho captain unerringly. I don't suppose It will bo thick whilst you are here, or you would see It pick up the distant blasts of a steamer long before we can hear them, and follow her course right round the arc of her passage. It Is most Interesting to watch Its activity when there are several ships using their sirens. I have never had an op portunlty of testing it on more than three vessels at once, but as soon as I could deduce a regular sequence In the seemingly erratic movements of tbe indicator, I marked the approach and passing of each with thu utmost ease." "Would that stop collisions at sea?" "Nothing will do that, because Bome ship's officers refuse at times to exercise due care. But with my Instrument on board two ships, and a time chart attached to the drums, there would be no need for a Board of Tt min inquiry to determine whether or not ithe proper warning was given. To tho vast majority of navigators It will prove an absolute blessing." "You clever old thing!" cried Enid. "I suppose you will make heaps of money out of lt." ] "Tbe Inventor ls tbe last man to make money out of his Inventions, as a rule," said Brand. "I suppose I differ trom the ordinary poor fellow inasmuch as I am not dependent for a livelihood on the success of my discovery." . "There's not the least little bit of chance of there being a fog to-night?" queried Knld, so earnestly tbat a wave of merriment rippled through tbe room. ��� "Not the least. In any event you two girls will be In bed and sound asleep at ten o'clock." "PerlBh the thought!" orled Constance. "Bed at ten, during our first and only night on a lighthouse I" "You will see," said ber father. "You cannot imagine how the clock dawdles In this circumscribed area. Work alone conquers It. Otherwise, mon would quit the service after a month's experience." "Ship ahoy!" screamed Enid. "Here comes the Lapwing round Carn du. Mr. Lawton must have lent her to bring the relief. How kind of htm." "The Lapwing cannot approach the rock," said Brand. "I will signal 'Landing impossible to-day.' It will save them a useless Journey," Ho selectod the requisite flags from a locker, the phrase he needed being coded. Soon the strong breeze was trying to toar thc bunting from the cordage, and though they could not hear the three whlBtles with which the llttlo yacht acknowledged the signal, they could easily see the jets of Btoam through their glasses. Constance happened to overlook the table on which slooiT the aurftcope. "This thing has actually recorded those whistles," she cried ln wonder. "What sort of whistle has the Lapwing?" asked Brand. "A loud and deep one, worthy of a leviathan. It was a fad of Mr. Law- ton'B. They say his siren consumes more steam than bis engines." I inr father laughed. "Anyhow he" is 'sticking"to'hts course." he announced. "I may as well take In the decorations." Undauntedly, but much flurried by a sea ever increasing in strength as the force of the ebb tide encountered the resistance of tho wind, the Lapwing held on. With wind and sea against her she would have mads Blow work of It. Ab It was, there waa help forthcoming for both journeys unless tho wind went back to the north again as rapidly as it bad veered to the southwest. She would not be abreast the rock for nearly an hour, so Brand left tbe girls iu charge of the lookout whllBt he visited the oil-room. A wild night, such as he anticipated, demanded full pressure at the lamp. If the air be LAND PURCHASE NOTICES Slii'i-nii Land District���District ol Coast Range 5 Tako notice that l.rltuy I-'. Grant ol J'rinca llupert, 11. C , occupation civil euglnoei. intond. to apply lor permission to purchasu the following described lands: Commencing at a poat planted about a 1-2 miles in a northerly direction Irom tho northeast corner post of Lot 11,*'.), Kuntif 5, Coast District, Ihence eut SO chaina, thonce north 60 chuins, thonco west to bank ol river, thenco south following bank ol river to point of commoncement: containing IHU acros, more or less. Dated Sept. ��, lull. LKROY F. GRANT I'ub. OcL 10, Gordon C. Emmeraon, Agont Skeena Land DUtrlct���District of Coast Range ti Take notice that I, Chriatopher James Graham ot I'rlnce Hup rt, 11. C, occupation locomotivo engineer, intond to apply for permlasion to purchaso the following described lands: Commencing at a poat planted at tho aouthweat corner ol Lot No. r,'.,:i vicinity ol Lako Lakelse and marked Christopher J. Graham N. lv. Corner, thence west 4(1 chains, thence south 80 chain., thence east 1X1 chaina, thence north 80 chaina to post of commencement: contuining 12X1 acies, more or lou. CHRISTOPHER JAS. GRAHAM, Locator Dated Sept. i'i. 1911.11.56 A.M.���WllnMMd T. D Laird. Pub. Sept. 80. Skeena Land District���District ol Caaalar Take noUoa that 11. H. Stewart of Vancouver, COAL NOTICE came super-satlirated, breakage Of the "��� *'������ occupation truckman, Intends to a] glass chimneys might take place, and he must have a good stock on band; Water and coal, too, were needed;, the double accident to Bates and Jackson had thrown Into arrears all thu ordinary duties of the afternoon watch. Naturally, the pair ln tbe lantern found thc progress of the yacht ex- asperatingly slow. "A nice Lapwing," Bald Enid, scornfully. "1 will tell Mr. Lawton he ought to rechriBten her the Bantam. All her power Is In her crow." When Brand Joined them matters became livelier. More accustomed than they to the use ot a telescope, be made discoveries. "The two supernumeraries are there," he announced, "but I cannot see Lawton Indeed, so far as I can make out, Bhe Is commanded by Stanhope dressed In Ben Pollard's oilskins." "Hc Iibb left Lady Margaret!" cried Constance. "He never went home!" essayed Enid. "Poor chap! He was going to take us for a drive to-morrow," said Constance. "To Morvnh," explained Enid, with a syllabic emphasis meant for one pair of cars. "Il Is very nice of hint to struggle on nnd after a look at us," said Brand, "lie can come close enough to see us, out that Is all. Our small megaphone lor permiaalon to purchase the following deacribed Commonclng at a post planted 40 chaina aouth of I-re-emption No. ilu',' and 02 ehains eut from the Nau Rivor (S. W. C), thence 40 chain, east, thenco 40 chaina north, thenoe 40 chaina west, thenco 40 cbaina south to the point ol commencement lo contain 160 acrea mora or loaa. RICHARD HOWARD STEWART Hated Aug, lull. Jamea T. Fullorton, Agont I'ub. SepL 23. Skeona Land District���Diatrict ol Cout Range b Take notico that Harold K. Smith ol Morely, Alia., occupation atatlon agont. Inlenda to apply for permiaaion to purchau the following doscribod Commanclng at a put plantad at the smith wost corner 100 chains eut and 20 chains north from N. E. vomer of Lot 1116, Harvey's Survoy Coaat District Range 6, thenca 40 chaina eut, thence 80 chains north, thence 40 chaina wut, thence 80 chain, south to post ol commencement containing 820 acrea, more or leas. DatedSept. 18, 1911. HAROLD E. SMITH I'ub. Sapt. SS. Kred W. Bohlor, Agen Skoena Land DUtricl���District ot Cout Range 6 Tako notico that I, Gordon C. Emmeraon of Prinoe Rupart, 11. OL occupation real estate broker, Inlend to apply lor permiaalon to purchau tho following described land.: Commencing at a poat plantad about 2 3-4 milu in a northerly direction Irom the northeut corner poat ol Lot 1389. Range 6, Coaat DUtrict, thence north 40 chains, tbence wast to liver bank, thence aouth following riv.r bank to point ol commencement; containing 160 acres, more or listed SepL 9, 1911. GORDON C. EMMERSON Pub. Oct. 10. Skeena Land DUtrlct���DUtrlct ol Cout Ranga V Taka notlea that 1, Uenjaraln A. Ki.h ol Towner, N. it., occupation merchant. Inland to apply lor permUalon to purchau the lollowlng described -will be useless." j Commencing at a poat planted on the eut Indeed, the Lnpwlng dnred not ap. boundary aad about five ehalna Irom the a-outh- proactl nenrer than Iho Trinity moor-' aut cornar ol Lot 4484, tbonea north 60 ehalna. Ins* hum- llv lhat llm�� tin*. Ihre�� ���nhl-V***1 eaat 30 ehaina, thenoe aouth 60 ehalna, inn duoj. ���-> inet time tne ttiree. pro-, lh#ri0. wmt 30 ehl(M t0 ,nl ol rommf���_,nlrn, tected from the biting wind by oilskin Dated June 24, um. benjamin a. fish coals, wore standing on tho gallery. \ *****>��� July 26. Kred E. Cowall. Agent ���The reef wns bellowing up at them with a continuous roar. A couple -tl- , . _... ��� ___ . ,_ _ _ ��� .. .. a.r I... ._���<__. -.---1 ��_T__��_ Skeena Land DUlrict -DUtriet ol Coul Rango b acres of Its surface consisted of uoth-1 T_���, ���aUcm thlt ������,,_ ������,, MeTavuh oi Ing more tangible than White foam Winnipeg, Man., occupaUon barrUtar, Intends and driving snray - ���" *l'l'*> t��r permlwon to purchue lho following ' ' ��� i daecrlbod Uml. Commencing al a post planled at tho southwceel cornor 40 cbains eut and 40 chaina north Irom N. E. corner ol Lot 1116, llarvey'a Survey Coaat DUlrict Range 6, thenoe 60 ehalna east, thenee 60 chaina north, thenoe 60 chains west, tbence 60 chain, south lo poat ol commencement containing .!>>!, .cru mora or leu. Dated Sepl. 18, 1911 lllill \M ROY McTAVlSH I'ub. Sept. SS. Fred W. Uohler, Aganl stanhope, resigning the wheel to a sailor, braced himself firmly against -the little vessel's foremast and began .to strike n series of extraordinary attitudes with his arms and head. ' "\.hy Ib he behaving In that Idiot. Ic manner?" screamed Enid. "Capital Idea ��� semaphore ���clever fellow. Jack." shouted llrand. Abashed. Enid held her peace. The lighthouse-keeper, signalling tn turn that he was receiving tho message, spelled out the following: "Is all well?" "Yes." he answered. "Bates and Jackson reached hospl- _, i ��*���*,_. ��� m ��� _, I **���- isw a--*st*. umnia nuruienj bhu mmmxm*** svs- al. Bates compound fracture. If lowing lh. shore lines ol Crow Uke, the Inlel Skeena Und DUtrlct���DUUict ol Coul Range V Taka notioa that Jaau it, Tallman ol Cedar Rapida, Iowa, occupation lawyer, Intend, to apply lor permlasion to purchau the lollowing descrilied landa: Commanclng at a post planted on the southerly shore ol Kutaymatmn Inlet on tbe right bank ol a omul! atream llowing into aald Inlet juat east ol Crow Lake. Thenca eouth 20 cbaina, thence weat 20 cnaina mora or leu to Ibe shore line ot Crew Laka, thence northerly and eaaterly lot weather moderates will be with you next tide." "All right," waved Brand. ' The distant figure started again: "L-o-v-e t-o E*n*l-d." Enid indulged lu an extraordinary arm flourish. "A-n-d C-o-n-s-t-an-c-e." "That spoils It," sho screamed. "It ought to be only kind regards to you, Connie. I believe you are a serpent a���" "Do stop your chatter," shouted Brand, nnd he continued Ihe mossnge. "Weather looks very bad. Little hope for tonight. Lancelot due at six. Will ace personally that no chance is lost. Uood-bvc." "Good-bye," wbb (he response. The Lapwing fell away ust in from the vicinity of the buoy. "Why is he doing that?" asked Constance, close to her father's ear. "He is too good a sailor to risk turning her In that broken water. A little farther oul there is gnater depth and more regular seas. They watched thc yacht In silence, At last her head swung round toward the coast. When broadside on, a wnvo hit her, and the spray leaped over her masts. "Tbat gave them a wetting," cried Brand, and tils calm tone stilled their ready fear. Indeed, there was greater danger than hc wanted ihem to know. But the Lapwing renppearcd, shaking herself, and still turning. ' "Good little boat!" Bald Brand. The crisis had passed. Bhe was headed, at full speed, for thc Bay. And not too soon. 'Ere bIio reached the comparative shelter of Clement's Island she was Bwept three times by green water. ' Inside the lantern, their faces ruddy with the exposure, their eyes dancing with excitement, the glrlB were voluble with delight. Could anything bo more thrilling than their experiences that dayi "That semaphore dodge Is too pre- cIoub to be lost," cried Enid. "Connie, you and I must team the alphabet. You shall teach us this very evening, dad. Fancy mc signaling you the whole length of the Promenade: 'Just look at Mrs. Wilson's bonnet,' or 'Here como tho Taylor-Smiths. Scoot I' Oh, It's fine." She whirled her arms In stiff jointed rigidity and mimicked Stanhope's fantastic posing. "Why should you scoot when you meet the Taylor-Smiths?" askeq Brand. "Because Mrs. T.-B. hauls us off te tea and gives us a gallon of gossip with every oup." "I thought your sex regarded gossip as the cream?" "Sex, Indeed I Old Smith Is worse than his wife. He doesn't say much, but he winks. One of his winks, al the end of a story, turns an episode Into a throe-volume novel." "It seems to me I must teach you the code In my own self-defence," bs replied. "And now for tea. Let us have lt sorved here." (TO BE CONTINUED) TRY THE "NEWS" WANT AD. WAY OF FINDING to Crow Laka ud Kuu*>tn��t��'ti Inlet to Um l-larv ot commencement, conUining forty acri i mon or leaa. Isk-hoI August ���', 1911. lut..! Aug. 9, 1911. JESSE 14. TALLMAN Pub. An.* 12. Skeena l-*ni| DUtrict���Dlrtrict of Cout IUngo b Take notice Uut E. ll. U. Miller of Falmouth Eng.. occupation aurvoyor, InUnda to apply fo permiaalon U purcbut tba following described laada: Commencing al a port plantad at tba N. W. Cornar of Lot 4406, thanca waat mi chlana, thanca aouth 20 chaina, tbanca oaat 80 cbaina, Ibenc* north 20 chaina lo the point of com men cam ent containing 100 acroa more or leaa. Daled Auguat 16, 1911. K. H. G. MILLER I'ul.. Aug. 28. r. M .Miller. Agent Skeena Land Diatrict���DUtrict of Coaat IUnge 6 Take notioe tbat II. F. Millar of Tipton. England, occupation farmer, nunda to apply for pormiaaion to purchaM tbo following doKribed Commencing al a port planled about 60 chaina weit (rom tbe N. W. Comer of Lot 4406, tbence north 40 cbaina, thenoe wert 20 chaina, thence aoutb 40 cbaina, thenoe aaat 20 chaina lo tba point of commenoement containing eighty acraa mora or laaa. Datad Auguat 19 1911. It. F. MILLKK Pub. Aug. 2$. P. M. MUler, Agent Skerna Und DUtrict���DUlrict or Coaat IUnge 5 Take notice lhat Prank 8. Miller of London, Eng., occupaUon dvll engineer, InUnda to epply for permiaalon to purchae* the following deecribed landa: Commencing at a poat planted at lhe N. E. Corner of Lot 28, thenca nortb 20 chaina, Ihenca weit 20 chaina, thenca aouth 20 cbaina, thenca eaat 20 cbaina to point of commencement, contsining 40 acrea more or leaa. Datad Augurt 16, 1911. PRANK S. .MILLLK Pub. Aug. 26. P. M. MUler, Agent Skeena land DUtrict���Dltrict of Coart Kengr 6 Take notio* that Lottie McTavUh of Vancouver. occupation married woman, InUnda to apply for MMriH to purchaae tbe following deecribed Commendng at a poat planted at the north- wart corner 100 chaina east and 20 cbains north from N. E. corner of Lot 1116, Harvey'a Survey Coart DUtrict Kange 5, thence 20 chaina eouth, thence 80 rhaina oaat, thence 80 chaina nnrth, thenoe 40 cheine weet, thenca 60 chaina aouth, thence 40 chaini wert to port of commencement dontalning 400 acrea more or leaa. DatedSept. 18. 1911. LOTTIE McTAVlSH Pub. Sept. 23 Fred W. Bohler, Agent Bella Coola Land DUtrict���Diatrict of Coast IUnge 3 Take notice that H. M. Cliff of Dundalk, Ireland, occupallon gentleman, intenda to apply for permUalon to leaae the following deecribed landa: Commendng at a poat planted on the ahore of Necleclaconnay River about 10 chaina wert of Indian Reaerve Line .tbence weat 60 chaina following tbe channel of Nectectaconnay River, thence aoulh 80 chaina more or leaa to channel of Hella Coola River, tbence following channel of Bella Coola River eaatarly 60 chaina, nortb 80 chaina more or leaa to point of commencement; conulnlng 480 acrea, more or leaa. Dated Augurt 28,1911. It. M. CLIFF Pub. Sept. 10. William McNair, Agent Skeena land DUlrict���Dlrtrict of Coaal Range 6 Take notica that Herbert 3. Mackle of Pembroke, <>n... occupation lumberman, InUnda to apply for permiasion to purchaae the following deecribed landa: Commendng at a port planted on the left tank of the ZymoQoitt or /lm-a-got-lu River, at aouthweat corner of Lot 1706, thence northerly, following the weaterly boundary of Lot 1706, 80 chains more or leas, to the northweat corner of aald Lot 1706. thence weaterly and aoutherly, following the left bank of eald river, 80 chains more or lens to point of commencement conUining 160 acrea mora or lesa. Located Auguat 19, 1911. Dated August 21, 1911. HERBERT J. MACKIE Pub. Aag. 26. Frederick S. Clementa, Agenl flkeena Land District-District of Casalar Take notice that I, Thomas Carter, of Prince Rupert, occupation carpenter, InUnd to apply for permission to purchase the following described Intnl. Commencing at a post planted About one mile south from the mouth of Falls creek and about IM" feet hack from the beach, thence 80 chains north, thence 40 chains west, thence 80 chains south, thence east 40 chains to point of commencement, conUining 320 acres more or less. THOMAS CARTER, Dated July 7th, 1911. Charles Webster Calhoun, Pub. Aug. 6th. Agent. Skoena Land DUtrictTpi_trict of g^,Iin , " lake notico that Auatin M ii, land, on th. Wost OsS* offinfl f '"���'""'"' Commencing at a post pl,,,',' }"'""tl 0 tha northeast cornur of V, N 2 r"";"�� **>* S_Sf_l��*h"nc'BU =i"��i"��,.'.;;,'"�� rass-?*"8o c"���" *** '<��� te �� Dato ol Location lluu��� A',', BR0W>* '-������, rub. Aug. 17. skMn.u��anutr,ctTSi,r,ct���Iyi,wnUmr|oiio sJgj^a^.tttte^.- th. Chiol Commission,,, it , , U'2'\i' }" tot a liconco to prospect lor couU ',' . , ''"���������' ioum on and undor the (ollow ���b ,,���,",",U,U- on tba Woat Coast ol Ural,,,,,, l'2m,l' d ****** Commoticinii at a post .,lunt.-d ih',w. ���,,,, . 01 tho soothwoat cornor .if (J. I. ���, 11-������,, '���*' 80 chaina oast, thenco so chnliis m.r.h ,7 ""''���*" chaina wmi, thonco DO chaina .oo,' ' " Su commoncmont. ""' u '*��**>t ol Data ol Location, frffl $, "IWA "��� Ucstor Pub. Aug. 17. Skwna Und Dl.trto-Djatrict ot Qum (*htrlutl, Taka notica that Amitii'.M. nruw. ., .,,, the thiol Commiaaioner ol Land, �����,| �����'?���" licence to prospoct lor coal, oil nml n_ ,���;,.,��� ' 1 onderllielolowiof iloschb^Tai'id ' ", ,""�� Coast ol Uraham laland: ***��� Commencini- at a post planted Ulna _n_ ���_. ol the aoothoaat cornor o IC. L No l������;������,i north 80 ehaina, thenco oast 80 __l_v iu��lE_ me���C!iJ"m,i'nLh,nC, "* 8�� Ch"'"" l" wHsS Located Auguat. ^g��� ����� ��WWX, �������. Pub. Aiu. IS. Skoena Land Diatrict -DUtricl ol um i i���,i������. "ako nollco ihat thirly da>*. from da", i'i'' Hainier ol I'rinco Kupert. II. c, by oecl ,,ii������ bookkoepor, intend to apply t��� ���,���\*h,,,',. musloner ol Lan.ls lor . licence t��� |,r...... cl f''r coal and petroleum on and under (ilu ucrva. ��� land on Craham Island doscribisj us tollnn,- Commonclnj at a post plantod liv,. nUmtast ol Coal Loaao No. 440", markoel (J. K II i*���_ Loa*. No. 1. N. E. cornor, ihence west so chaiiu Ibanco south 80 chaina, llionco easl oil ehaiu Ihenco north 80 chaina to pluco ol coinnum-mi-ui Dated Sept. II, 1811 C. �� IIAINTKU, |���_�� I'ub. Sapt 21. Skeana Land Diatrict���District ol IJueen Cliarloiu 1 aka nolle, lhal thirly duys from date 1 i' i* Haintor ol I'rinca Kupert, U. C, hy octuiniuia bookkeeper. Intond to apply lo lhe Cln.l Com. miaaionor ot Lanela for a licenc* to nrosiiaH fur coal and pen-oleum on and under blu acre* ol land on Uraham laland doacribod as follows: Commeneing at a poat plantod livu milo, cut of Coal Laaaa No. 1 tt,,. markod C. 1*. H. N. \\, corner No. 2, thenco aoulh 80 chains, thenc- met 80 chaina, thenca norlh 80 chains, Ihence weal mi chaina to placo ot commoncement. Datod Sepl. Il, lull. C. E. UAINTEK, Locator I'ub. Sept. 21. Skoena Land Dlalrlct���Diatrict ol Queen Charlotu Taka nollco lhal thirty dava Irom date, I, C, t. Ilainler ol I'rinco Kupert, H. C, by occupatioa bookkeeper. Inland lo apply to the Chief Com* miaaioner of Landa lor a licence to pru.p.<ct lor coal and petroloum on and under 810 acres ol land on Uraham laland doacribed as lollow.: Commencing at a poal planted live mil., i-l--. ol Coal Laaaa No. ll.',,. marked C. i. ll. *>. w. cornar ol Coal Lease No. 3, ihence easl 80 chsnu, thenoe north 80 chains, thenco are.1 80 chslns, Ihence aoulh 80 chains to place of commenc-nirn*.. Dated Sept. 11,1811. C. E. UAINTEK, Locatoi I'ub. Sepl. 21. Skeena Land Dlatrlct���Dlatrlct ol Queen Charlotu Take notice lhal thirty ilu- s Irom dale, I, C. E. Hainter ol I'rince Kuperi, U. C, by occupatioa bookkeeper. Inland to apply to tho Chief Coa* miaaionor of Landa for a licence to prospect (or coal ami petroleum on and undor (140 acna ol land on Uraham laland doscibed aa [ollows: Commendng at a poat planted Sva miles east ol Coal Leaaa No. 44.6, marked C. E. II. & L corner Coal Lease No. 4, thenco weat 80 chains, thence nortb 80 chaina. thence eaal so chains, thence south 80 chaina to place of crnnr,. Dated Sept. 11, lull. C. E. UAINTEK. Locato: Tub. Sept. ::.i. Skeena Land Dlalrlct���Dlalrlct ol Queen CharloUe Tako notice lhal thirty dava Irom dale, 1, C, E. Ilainler ol I'rince Kupert, U. C, by occupation bookkeepetr, Intend to apply lo tho Cltn-1 I'oln* miaaioner ol Landa lor a licenco lo pm,*,-*cl lur coal and pelroleum oo and under blu acrea of land oa Uraham Island deacribed as lollou.: Commencing at a po.1 planted two unite notrh ol stake marked C. E. U. Coal Loaae No I. marked N. E. earner C. E. U. Coal Leaaa No. i>, thence aouth 80 cbaina. thenee weat 80 chains, thencu nortb 80 chaina, thence aaat 80 chsina lo place of commencemenl. Daled Sept, 11, ISII. C. E. UAINTEK, Locator I'ul.. .*-. i.l. S3. Skeena Land Dialrlcl���Dialrlcl ol Queen Chralotte Take notice tbat thirty daya from date, I. C t*. Bainter ol I'rine. lluperl, U. C, by occupation bookkeeper, Intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Landa tor a licence to prosp-*ct lor coal and petroleum on and undor blu acres of land on Graham laland daacribed aa lollows: Commencing at a poet plantod two miles north ol C. E. II. Coal Laaaa No. 2, marked C. E. Uainter N. Vi. eorner Coal Laaaa No. 6. thenco aoutb -J chains, thence oaat 80 chains, tbenee norih so chaina, ibenco waat SO chaina lo placo ol sum* mencement. Dated Sept. 11, ISII. C. K. HAINTEK .Locator Pub. Sept. S3 Skeena Land District���Dislrict ol Queen CharloUe Taka notice lhat thirty daya Irom dale. I, C. t. Hainier ot I'rinca Kuport, U. C., by occupation bookkeeper, Inlend lo apply to the Chiel Com* mis��,���n,-r of Landa for a Hence to prospect lor ooal and petroleum on and under t>40 acres of land on Uraham laland deacribed as follows: Commencing al a post pl.nled two miles north ol C. E. U. Coal Leaa. No. .1, stake S. Vi. rorntf Coal Lease No. 7, thenca north 80 chaina, ihenca eaat 80 chaina, thenca south 80 cbaina, thenct waat HO chain, lo plaee ol commencemenl. Dated Sepl. II, 1*11. C. E. UAINTEK, Locator Pub. Sept. S3 Skaena Land Dlatrlct���Dlatrlct of Queen Charlotte Taka nollea that thirty daya from dale, I. C. 1- llalnler of Prinoe Kupert, U. C, by occuiutwn bookkeeper, inlend lo apply to the Cluel loin* miaaioner of Landa for a licence to pros'iecl tor coal and petroleum on and under blu acr,*. of land on Uraham laland doacribed aa follows: Commencing al a poet planled two miiiw north ot C. E. U. Coal Leaa. No. 4, marked S. E. ***** C. E. U. Coal Laaaa No. 8, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chaina, thence aoutb 80 chau... thence eaat 8(1 chaina to place ol commonce'ini Bl Dated Sepl. 11, ISII. C. E. UAINTEK. Locstor Pub. Sept 23 Skmna Land Dlalrlct���Diatrict ol Queen Charlotte Take nolice that thirty daya Irom dale, I.l 1.- Hainier ol Princa llupert, 11. C. by oeeupauoo bookkeeper, Inlend to apply to tho Chiel . o*n* miaaioner of Landa lor a licence to prospect *���**. coal and petroleum on and under 610 acres nl land on Uraham laland deecribed aa follows: Commencing at a poat planteel live mi- ol Coal Leaaa No. 4474, marked C. E. Bai N. E. eorner Coal Lease No. II, thence soum g chains, thence weal 80 chaina, thence north ao ehalna, thenee eaat 80 chaina to place ul cum* mencement. Dateel Sepl. II, 1911. C. E. UAINTEK, Locator Pub. SepL 2.1. Skeona Und Diatrict���DUlrict ol Queen ChSllaW Take notice that thirty daya Irom date, I. I L Hainter ol Prince Kupert, H. C, by occuputiun liookkeeper, intnd to apply to the Chiel I "���"��� mUsloner ol Unda lor a licence to prospect I, J coal and petroleum on and under 640 acres n land on Uraham Island described as followa: Commeneing at a poet planted one mile north of C K. ll. Coal Leaae No. 9. marked N. .����� eorner C. E. U. No. 10, thence eouth 80 c inim, Ihence weet 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, Ihence east 80 chaina to placo of commrneem. *,t. Dated Sept. 11. 1911. C. E. UAINTEK, Locator Pub. Sept. 23. Skeena Unel DUtrict-DUtrict ot Queen Chnrluiio Take nolice lhat thirty daya tronm date, I, I '.. Hainter ol I'rince Kupert, 11. C. occupation l".'." keeper, Intenel lo apply lo the Chiol CommUsiiin-r ol Land, lor a lieenee to prospect lor eoal nml pelroleum on and under 640 acre, ol laml on Uraham Island described aa lollowa: . Commencing at a post planted iwo miles norm of C. E. U. Coal Uaae No 8, marked N. h. ****** ol C. E. B. Coal laeaee No. 11, Ihence soulli W chains, thence wast 80 chaina, thenco north W 'chains, Ibence eaat 80 chaina to place ol commencement. . ._, Dated Sept. II, 1911. C. E. HAINTEK, Locator Pub. Sept. 21. Skeena Und Dlalrict-DUlrlct of Quoen Chatluttc Take notice that thirty daya from date. I, x*.t. Uainter ol Prince Kupert, U. C, by oKWtixlm bookkeeper, Inlend to apply lo the Chiel ilam. missioner ol Und for a licence to prospect m eoal and petroleum on and uneler OKI acre's oi land on Uraham Island deecribed aa follows: Commencing at a poat planted Iwo miles nortn of C. r.. II Coal Leaae No. 7, markeel C. _. ��; Coal I��se No 12, Ihence aouth 80 chains, I ir-na eart 80 chaina, Ihenee north 80 chains, ihence wert SO chains to place of eommencement D.led Sept. II, MU. C. E. HAINTKU, ******* Pub. Sapt. 28. Skeens Und DUlrict���DUlrict ol Queen Charlotto Take notice that thirty days from date, I, x*. m nalnter ol Prince Kupert, 11. C, by oe-c.i|ialoti bookkeeper, Intend lo apply to tho Chiel ( "in mUsloner ot Unda lor a licence lo prospect lor coal and petroleum on and uneler ��m acres oi land on Uraham Island describeel a. follows: Commencing at a post planled two miles nor Mi ol C. E. II. Coal Uaae No. 7, markod S. W. corner C. E. B. Coal Lsaae No. 13, thence north �� ehalna, thence eaat 80 chain., thonce south "" chain., thence wast 80 chaina to placo of commencement. ...__��� , ul .. Date.] Sept. 11, 1911. C. E. DAINTER, Ucaior I'ub. Sept. 28. L THE DAILY NEWS mmmtm******** ****>*****��� -*.-^+^_��ra- LYNCH BROS. General Merchandise Largest Slocf* Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. ��� aj���_, ���_.^_.^a��> ^���..^���.^...���**..��a^..*^��.*^.e|n*^.^.-a_,^W__^ ���i.VMtlEL HARRISON (NOTARY PUBLIC) V. F. G. GAMHLE Samuel Harrison & Co. Real Eatate and Stock Brokers APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURCHASED Prince Rupert and Stewart Double Weekly Service S.S. Prince Rupert, S.S. Prince George For Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle Mondavs and Fridays, 8 a.m. S.S. PRINCE JOHN Fur Port Simpson Naus and Stewart, Wednesduys at 1 P. M. For Masset and Naden Harbor every ulternate Thursday at 10 P. M commencing November 9th. For Skidegate, Jewday, etc., every nlternate Thursday at 10 P. M Commencing November 2nd. Railway service to Vanarsdol, mixed trains from Prince Rupert Wednesdays and Saturdays 1 P. M., returning Thursdays and Sundays ' P. M. On your Christmas visit East travel via lhe Grand Trunk Railway System from Chicago. The finest and best service over Double Track Route. Connections with all roads East and West. Atlantic Steamship bookings arranged.. Full information and tickets obtained from the oflice of A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT �� The World's Greatest Highway : Let us plan YOUR TRIP EAST or to Europe. We like to answer enquiries. Agent for oll Atlantic lines. Call on or write ITEMS OF. 1 SPORT! .{ "Johnson has called off his trip to Australia because he realizes his lighting days arc about over. He wan Is to retire champion. Kor that reason, knowing his condition, I don't believe hc ever will be seen in a ring again againsl a formidable foe. KKK Johnson is to return to America soon. Culler says the champion plans to get one or two ten-round fights ifl New York with some alleged "white hopes" to try himself out. If he finds lie is not good he will quit the arena for good. ��� n n n The McGill football team is to be strengthened in the future by the acquisition of two former Royal Military college pluyers, Billy Young and Pat Goldie. They were on thc team which won the intermediate championship last year. This season they were at the Boston Tech but they did not like it there and have now registered at McGill. Both are originally Upper Canada college men. Young plays in the scrimmage and .Goldie on the wing line. Thc fine was imposed because of tlie action of the club in bringing to u sudden and unexpected close thc postseason series between the champions and all-stars. When Barrow und the managers of thc two teams changed the post-season schedule and came here to play, the gates at Baseball Park were locked on them. The members of the Cleveland baseball team presented George Stovall, their manager, with a chest of silver vulued ut $275 recently. It cost eight members of the Chicago National League team $25 apiece to "roast" Umpire O'Loughlin in one of the city series games. Less than a dozen first-class left- handed pitchers are drawing salaries in the big major baseball leagues. As u matter of record, good southpaws always have been scarce, no mutter how fur buck you may go in the history of the game. Two thousand two hundred and twenty-five miles from Philadelphia to Milwaukee and back on a motor cycle for $7.43 This is the experience of John Benders of the Quaker City. Benders went by way of Harrisburg and Cleveland and returned through Chicago, Albany and New York and used 26 1-4 gallons of gasoline and 4 gallons of oil. President Tipton of the Kentycky Trotting Horse-breeders' Association, says thc loss on thc recent meeting at Lexoingtn wus $12,000. Bud weuther caused severul postponements. Frank Nolan, owner of the Beverwyck Stable, has changed his pluns, and will not sell his horses, though he disposed of Danfield to George T Hong, of Calgary. During the Woodbine uutumn meeting an offer of $1,500 for this horse was refused in spite of the fuct that he is continually on the starter's schooling list because of unruly actions ut the post. A deal has been closed by which Larry Schatly, formerly second baseman and Captain of the Toronto team, becomes manager of the Jersey City "Skecters." The consummation of this deal sets at rest rumors that the Jersey City franchise wus to be sold to u Boston syndicate, and that Charley Hemphill, recently transferred from Chicago to Jersey City, would assume the reins of management. ���������...-^.af... ��� l l l DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OK WOMEN j - THE COSY CORNER = EN i^��t-"-��.H*���11*^.11 **,*������** H ai, n ,> ii ^n a^.,i m_,e. ^i�� a__n^_..^ This ls a little section of the paper, which from day to day will bo devoted to subjects of special interest to women. Any and all of iho ladies of Prince Rupert are invited to contribute to its columns, and to take part in its discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are invited liy the editor. The hope is expressed that "The Cosy Corner" will fill a sociul need. LAND PURCHASE NOTICE BATHING IN GOLD Luxury Thzat We'd All Love to Enjoy of a Saturday Night A Parisian journalist who had speculated in railway shares won 200,000 francs as the result of a lucky venture. Drawing it in gold, he proceeded to u hotel, emptied the bags of gold in the bed and went to sleep literally in the sands of Puctolus. The man was so crazed by his good fortune that he found indescribable pleasure in revelling in u golden buth. Puganini, the violinist, when he received the proceeds of his concerts (he insisted upon being paid in gold), used to wash his hunds in sovereigns. A French novelist, Soulie, wrote a book cidled "The Memoir? of the Devil." It was successful; the publishers paid him for the tirst volume $10,000 in gold. The uuthor curled the gold to his bedroom, pound it into u footbath und enjoyed for half un hour the excitement of movjng his (eel to und fro in a buth of gold coins, smoking bull there, snuw play sly comb," and so on to the conclusion, there wasn't a dry eye in tlie room. TWELVE LONDONS The City Which is the Wonder of the World No man living has ever yet seen London as it really is. There ure, in fact, twelve London), one of which��� the county - is controlled by 4,1100 popularly elected men and women who sit on 144 public bodies, The biggest London of all is the police London, covering 6!)2 square miles; lhe Smallest is the City of London, extending to ons square mile. When one speaks nf London one must put an adjective In to describe what London is referred to, Here are the LondonS, with their ureas its known to the law: City of London, one square mile. County of London. 115 sq. miles. Water bunion, 5.17 sq. miles. Postal London, 220 iq, miles. BIG SHIPMENT OF Ladies' Skirts Just arrived. Big assortment of fabrics in nil sizes Not one of McGraw'b fourteen star performers is a native New Yorker, and, although they are ull veterans of thc diamond, they average 25 ycurs of uge. J. G. McNab General Agenl The James Cor. 3rd Av. and Sth Si. Savoy Hotel Cor. Fr-wr and 5th. Choice Wines and Cliinrs RUPERT'S PALACE OF COMFORT Nicely furnished rooms. Good table board Board S4.7S Room aad Beard 17.00 slUALITY mail PRICKS LOW ^^m^ammme*^^e***m*t\^^mameama*m^ LAND LEASE NOTICE Prince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F. NO. 63 Meets in the Helgerson Block Every Tuesday Evening All members of the order in the city are requested to visit the lodge. J. P. CADE. N. G. J. CLUCK, Sec. All Cash WILL BUY LOTS 14, 15, 16 33 and 34 14, 15, 16, 17 17 and 18 40 and 41 BLOCK 28 2 47 28 28 SECTION 6 8 8 8 8 I'BICE $525 ca. $800 pr. $250 ea. $800 pr. $800 pr. Call at our offlce and sec other bargains G.R. NADEN COMPANY Limited. Second A-,., Princ Rupert, B.C. ' Bllli Coola Und Dlatrlet-Dlatrlet ol Coaat Han**** S Tako nutice that II. M. Cliff ol Uundalk, Iro- laml, occupatiun gentleman, Inlenda lo apply lor ueTrnieslein lo lease the lollowinit .loscrllienl lamia: Commenelns al a post plarilHl at the shore near the N. K. corner ol Cot No. 3, thenco norlh 10 chains, thence west SO chaina more or naa l.i east boundary nl cannery leaae, Ihence lollowln*! the- sslel east boundary aouth 40 ehalna more or (m to shore line, thene. lollowln! -Id shore line wlarly 80 chain, more or lea. to point ol con,m"cm,���t. eontalnini- 320 acr-. mora er imcd Aueuat 11, Wit ����� M ��JgJ I'ub. Sept. 80. William McNair, Aj.nt Bella Coola Land Diatrict-Welrlct ol Coaal llango Take notico that II. M. Cliff of Dundalk. Ireland ovulation gentlemen, Inlenda to apply h!l��3nu, *\e*m lb. lollowtas d-cribed '"commencln, at a post t^ **�� &�� corner nt Lot 113. thonce north JO cliaina, tlience wit 401 chain, hence aouth 2*1 chain, mora or U�� to shoVe line thence (ollowing the ahore line 55 40 char- more, or l��i lo point of eumm.n* ment; containing 80 cares, more or le-- BM5*M ina-SMS Bell. Cool. Und District-District ol Coaat Hang T.ke notice that B..B- Cliff of **$***$��� '^���peSo-ru, m �� era guS, ��S&mo.-enoT WV--- =o���.i containing 80 acres. ****������***}��� RttSHE ' William McNair, Agant Bell. Cool. Land Dlrtrict-DUtrlct ol ****** Kan,. 3aattS!_��S_S_l 56 li ft**!*** ���placemen,: can- talnlng 80 acres, more or leaa. M -M-y Pu'b. ttapW. Wllll,m McN'lr' A'enl Belt. Cool. Und DUtrlrt-DlatrW ol Cos- Hange Take notice that II. M* Cliff of g""*^ NBEfl El���"- A ********* feS tejSSE oT'eoaxmeneemenX: containing 80 acres, mare or less. M C..FF Pu"b!scApS WUliam McNair, Agent The hockey game will know no morc Jack Marshall, the former Winnipegger, one of thc few remuining Little Men of Iron���as a player. Thc uccident that almost destroyed the sight of one eye lust winter when Jack's optic came into collision with the stick of an Ottawa player during thc first strenuous match, in which Wanderers lost. Marshall wus curried off the ice, and it wns generally supposed nt first that thc eye was completely destroyed Rest and care have nursed it buck to working capacity uguin, however. But though .l.i, k Mar-hull will ;i|,|��� ,ir no more as u player, it is ultogcthcr likely thut a new shperc of usefu'ness in the sport in which hc shone so long and so brilliantly will open up for him. Il is said that he will be one of the regular staff referees of the Nntionid Hockey Association this season. If hc handles the whistle there's a big future for Jack as u referee. President Churles T Chapin of the Rochester Baseball Club, says that thc club has reached no decision on what to do ubout the fine of $1,368.32 imposed on it by the Eastern League directors al a meeting in New York recently. Million Dollar Fire Manila, Nov. 2.���(Special)-Thc Chinese quarter here has been swept by fire involving a loss of one million dollars and many lives. COLD WEATHER SPECIALS Woollen Shawls for children, Sweater Coals in n grrat variety of colors for men and women, Boy't* Sweaters and Jenltt ut prices to please you UNDERWEAR for Men, Women nnd Children in a (Treat variety ���Your kind is here COMFORTERS These cool nights will remind you that you need an extra comforter���We have the kchkIs Skeenu Land District Dislrict of Coaat Hung- 5 Tuko noticu that I, Thomas McClyrmint of 1'rincu Rupert, li, C, occupation real ealate broker, intend to upply for permission lu purchaao the following deacrilied lamln; Commencing at a ptot piunted ut tho S. W. cornur of pre-emption record ���.._, thencu MUt HO chains, thence south -IU chains, thenoe west SO I chaina lo shorn of luko, ihence following ahoru \ of lake in u northerly direction to point of commencement; containing 880 tens, more or Ism. Dated Sept. 5, lull, THOMAS MeCLYMONT I'ub. Sopt. 0. Bnneit Cole, Agenl Skeena Lund DUtrlct���Dlitrict of Caular Tuko notice that Charles William Hum of VanCOUVOJ, H. C, occupation inspector, intends I to upply fur permwlon tu purchuae the following described lunds. Commencing at u post piunted at the con-t Iluenee of Hliickwattr river with tho Naaa river) about tWO mllei lOUth from the sixth Dominion telegraph cabin. Poet marked C w. H. 8. W. i Cornur, ihence M) chuins north, thence hi) chuins, eust. thence BO chains south, thencu HO chuins- west to point nf commencement, continuing 640 acres mure or less. CHARLES WILLIAM HAM Dated September '2'A, 1011. I'ub. Nov. 2. Skeenu I .und District District of Caaaiar Tuke notice that Thomu Arthur White of Vancouver, It. C, occupution curpenter, intends to apply for permission to purchuau thu following described lunda: Commencing ut u post piunted ut the con- Buence of Blackwator river with Nuns river, about i miles south of the sixth Dominion Telegraph cabin. Poit murked T. A. \V. S. E, Corner, thence HO cliuina north, tliuncu HO chuins west, thence MJ chuins south, ihenco HU chuins eust to point of commencement, contuining till) acres more or leas. THOMAS ARTHl R WHITE Dated Sept. 23, 11*11. I'uh. Nov. '2. Skeena I.und District -District of Cassiar Tuke notice thut Angus James Mckenzie of Vuncouver, 11. C, occupution bookkeeper, intodnn.1 to upply for permission to purchuse the following described lunda: Commencing ut u poat planted ut t he confluenc*? of liluckwuter river with Nuas river, ubout iwo miles south from tbe sixth Dominion Telegraph cabin. I'ost marked A. J. M. N. W. Corner, Ihence M) chaina soulb, thencu hU chaina eust thence HU chains north, thoncu HU chuina west to point of commencement, contuining ti iu ucrea more or less. ANGUS JAMES MeKBNZUS DatodSepl.23, 1911. I'ub. Nov. 2. Skwna i.und District -District of Cuttlf Tuke notice Ihut H. ri.. rt McUnnun of Vancouver, li. C, occupution reul estate agent, intends to upply for permission to purchuae the following described lands: Commencing ut u poal planted ut the confluence uf Uluckwaler river with the Nuaa river about two nu lea south of tbe sixth Dominion Teh-graph cabin. I'ost murked II. M. N. K. Corner, thence HU chuins aoulh, thuncu HU chuina WMt, ihence Hti chains north, thence 80 chaina east to point of commencement, containing 010 acre, more or 1< ���-. Dated Sept. 23, 1911 HERBERT McLKNNAN i'ub, Nov. 2. BfcMU Und District���Diatrict of Coast Hange 5 Take notice that llonjatnin Kuasol Kice of I'rince Kupert, 11. C, occupation waiter, intenda to apply for |H-rmi��Mun to purchase the following described Unda: Commencing al a post pluntod <��� ��� chaina aouth from thu southeast corner uf Lot I'OtiO. Post murked II. K. It S. K. Corner, (hence TU chuins west, thence 1)5 chaina north, thence 7U chaina east, thence U.*> chaini aouth to point of commencement, containing I '��������� acres mure or less. HKNJAMiN KISSEL RICE Di-.. I Octobers, 1911. I'ub. Nov. 2 W. L, BAKKER Architect Second aveiue and Third street Over Weatenhaver liroa.' Office. MUNRO <& LAILEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. STUART <fc STEWART ACCOUNT-ANTS-:- AUDITORS Law-Butler Building Thone No. _!80 Prince Runert P.O. Box 861 ALFRED CARSS, of Hrliiah Columbiu and Mnnitubu liars. REMEMBER this store has carni'il the reputation of "Thi- House of Good Values." We invite you to call antl will treat you right. No fancy prices. JABOUR BROS. 825 Third Annue 'THE HOUSE OF GOOD VALUES" Phone 243 Black meanwhile the liiiwest of Havana*. A Chicago men-hunt of great wealth, believing certuin symptoms indicated that he would become insane, consulted a s|iecialisl, and under his advice lie- came an inmate of a private asylum. For twelve years then* his recreation was piling up f.'l.l coins and then knocking them over. At limes he washed his hand* in gold eagles and half eagles. At the end of the long seclusion hc returned to his business and in twelve months confirmed Ihe thoroughness of his recovery by amassing $600,000. Ended th* Dry Spall She had a voire like a siren, and when she sang, "'Mid |mly sure, sand palaces, tho hcam a rome. Be it averse oh wum 0. V. BENNETT, H.A. ,,r B.C., Ontario. Ba*. kelti'tiewmi riiul Al- Is-rtil liars. carss & bennett Barristers, Notaries, Kti-. - Kxe'litini*-*1 block. rorniT Thirel nvrnue and sixth striiit. Prlnea Ruuert, 8 COAL NOTICE Skeenu Und District���Dlitrict of Queen Charlotte Tako nolico ihut thirty daya from dale, I. C. !.. Hainter of 1'rince Kupert, B. C, by occupatioo (tookkeeper, intend to apply to thu Chief Com- mUsioner of Lands lor a liconco to prospect for coal and petroleum on and under M" acroa of land on (iraham Island de-cribed aa followa: Commencing at a poat planted one milo north of C. K. 11. Coal Lcatw No. IU, marked C, i_. H. Coal Lease No. 1 ���, thonce north -���**- chainx, thence wt��t hO chains, thenca aouth mi chains, thunce ��� -i *t mi chatna tu placo of commencement. Dated Sept. 11, I'Jll. C. B. BAINTBR, Locator Tub. Sepl. 23. Skeena Und District���District of Queon Charlott Take notice Ihut thirty daya from date, 1, C. t*. Hainter of Prince Itupurt, 11. C, by occupation bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Cum> mi-aionor of Landa tor a licence to prospect for coal and |H-iroleum on and under 610 acrea of land on Liraham laland doacribed aa followa: Commencing at a post planted two miloa north of C. I.. II. Coa] Lea-as No. 10, markod N. I.. corner C E. II. Coal Leaao No. 1_, thence aouth mi chaina, ibenco woat 80 chaina, thenco north *-��� chaina, thenco cast mi chains to placo of commencement. Dated '|.f- 11, 1911. C. I\ DAlNTEIt, Locator Tub. Sept. _J. wm. s. hall, l. u.s., u. d. s. Dentist. Crown anil Bridge Work a Specialty. AH dental OMmttoul skilfully treated. Gus and locul ananthelicH 'administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Consul tat ion free. Offices : Helgerson Hlock. Prince Kuocrt. 11-12 Alex.M.Manson h.a.. W.E.Williams,[i.A.,I..L.D WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Box 285 Prince Rupert, B.C p. o. Box M PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING PUPIL OK WM. KOXON. BQ*, A.K.A.M., ION.. IV! GEORGE LEEK & CO. MKRCANTILE agency COIXKCTIONS AND REPORTS Fire, Lite and Accident Insurances 1318 3rd Avenuu t'lmnr-.' : un,! t;t,-��t, -j',;" PRINCE RIJPEKT A. M. BROWN HARNESS & SADDLERY MANUFACTURER Repairing a Specialty, Complete Stock Curried. Outsule Orders Promptly Filled. 2nd Ave. between 10th and 11th Sta THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiards Twelve Tables Second Ave. Telephone London. 630 iq. miles. Parliamentary London, 117 st|. miles. Ecclesiastical London, U'd sq, miles. Greater London, '''���-' sq. miles. Police London, 6!*J iq. miles. Police Court London, 114 sq. miles. Central Court London, 114 sq. miles. Central Criminal Court London, 4.0 sq. miles. County Court London, 1!0S sq. miles. The smallest |Hiptiliition of one London is 26,000 in the city -and lhe liirejn.l imi.ieliilii.n (. SSlI lllill 111 llrciitpr i *"1ch"i"��. Ihrnc* ��i*st 60 chains, Ihrnoi north SO iiirgesi population o.ooo.uuu in uri-ucr ch_���, ���,������_, vul M ch,iDI to fUn u( mm. 1.1,li,inn mencmeuil. ������1911. C. E. UAINTER, Locator Sk**n* Land Diatrict���Dlalrlct ol Queen Charlotto I..-- noUco that thirty daya Irom date, 1, C*. E Rainier ol I'rince Rui-crt, II. C, by occupation lH.rlel.ia |��� r. intend to apply to tho Chief Commissioner of l_nda for a lloenco to prospect for coal and fielrolenim oo and undor i. lu acros of land on I lr ilium laland deacribed aa followa: Commenelns al a post planteel iwo milus nurth ol C. E. II. Coal I --., - No. II. marked N. E. corner I*. E- II. Co.l l..-s-s.. No. 17, tlience soulli Hotel Central S3-Sl_a European and American plan, utearn baatcdi mi��lern cunveniencea. Ual��"�� *].-*" I- :2. hi ,,.-��� ,(.��>. : : w. j. McCutcheon Carries complete slock of Drum. Special attention paid to til,in.: prcacripllona. Theatre Block tamra No. n Second Are. ****************** When lii'.tt ine white of fg*g for spoiiRe cake, when it becomes dry antl light test Its stillness hy turning lhe dish containing it upside down. If it is beaten to the proper |ioint not a particle will become detached. iin*nr.-m..|il. I latod Sept. II I'ub. Sept. tl. :���:. -.--.���..*���'-��� *f?; The Paper for Your Home! THE "DAILY NEWS" It gives you all the newa of your own city nnd district aa well aa the principal happenings in all parta of the world. The news ia well edited, iis news columns arc clean ami whole- some. It ia a paper you need in your home. The advertising columns of the Newa bring you in touch with opportunities for getting the full value for your money. : : : : ��� ~- Bill Heads Price Lists Memorandum Forms Commercial Cards In Commercial Priming w* have a large atock of a.*^M^..^��l^..*_��.~��aa_.a~...a*fc..a^t.^.l , We handle Blank Ledger Forma for Loose Leaf Sv.lem Letterheads Stock Certificates Articles of Association Illustrated Pamphlets I ll**^��*����*M***W.'^l>-*^M*-^l.***-^M****^*>-**��a��t**^.t���� For society printing, we ensure correctness of style and taste In Visitintr Cards, Wedding Invitations and Dance Programmes. For any kind of printing from the humble "dodger" fnThp highest grades of multi-color printing consult the "Newa Job " : : : ; Daily News Building PHONE 98 Third Ave PHONE 98 Skeena Land Dislrict -Dintrict of Queen Charlotte Tako notice thai thirty dava from date, I. C. I.. UaintiT of I'rinco Rupart, 11. C, liy occupation iKH-kkeejter, intend lo apply to iho Chief Com- mlnaioner of l<anda for a Licence to pronpect for coal and petroloum oo and under t>W acrea of Und on liraham Inland doacribed aa follow*: Commencing al a poat plante-d two miloa norlh ol 0. K. II. Coal I.l- No. 12, markcsl N. W. corner C. _J. H. Coal Leaae No. l\ thonco aoulh bU chainn, thenc*' eant HI) chains, thenco north HO chainn, ti - ������������ wtml HO chaina to place of commencement. Daled Sept. 11, 11*11. C. M. UAINTEK, Locator Tub. Sept. 2.1. Skeena Land District���Diatrict of Queen Charlotto Take notice that thirty daya after dale, I, C. 1: Hainter of f'rinco Kupert, ft*. C, by occupation iKxikkr-eper, intend to apply to the Chief Com- miaaioner of I.andi for a licence to nronpoct for coal and |x>troleum on and under f>4(J acrea of land on Craham Intand described aa follown: i ���.-:���*... i- / at a j-"*' plante-d two miles north of C. I:, ft. CnHl l.<.. ��� No. i:i, tnarked S. W. corni-r ( . K. l*. Coil las-a^o No. IU, thunco north ! HO chalnn, thenco eaat HO chaina, thenco aouth HU ! chains thence went mi chaina to place of com- i mencement. > Datad tot. ll, VJll. C. B. UAINTKK.I^ator I'ub. Seji. 22. SkeetiB Land DUtrict���District of Queen Charlott , Take Mtlai that thirty dnyn from date, I, A. T Hriilerick nt I'rince Itupert, It. C, by occupation bank manatfer, inlend to apply to tha Chief Com- itii>-i"f.i r nl Lands for a licence to proapect fur coal and petroleum on and under GtU acroa of land nn liraham Inland doscrilied an followa: COffllMMUU at a pemt plantitl two miloa north nf <'. I.. II. Coal Ix'aae No. 17, marked S. W. i ctirmr \ T. H. Coal Leaao No. 2ft, thence north B0 rliHin*<. thenee east HO chaini*, thenco amith ko chalnn, thence weat 80 chaina to placo of commencement. A. T. HRODKKICK, Locator DatedSept. 12, l'-H. C. E. HalnUr, Af��t Pub, Sept. 23. Skeena Und Diatrict-District of Queen Cliarlntte Take nutice that Ihirty daya from date, I, A. T. Ilrudeilck uf Prince Kupert, 11. <*., by oceupatlon bank manager, intend to apply to the (*hie( Com* 1 miaaioner of Lands for a licence to pnepMl for euat and petrnleoni on antl under 'tin cares of, land on (iraham Inland tft��cril>nd aa followa. Commrnciiift at a poat p)nate<i two miloa norlh i of C. K. It. Coal l**rmtm No. 20, marked S. K. OOTMr A. T. H. Coal l> i ��� No. 2t>, thenre north -'* rhaina, thenee weat -HU chaina, thenco ai.uth HO chainn. thenee eaat 80 chaina to place of commencement. A. T. BRODKRIC& Loeatof DatedSept. 12, 1011. C. E. Hainter, Agent I'ub, Sept. 23. PIANOFORTE LESSONS Fur Btglnncn untl Advanced PqpUi Miss Vera Greenwood Pupil of I'i .in.. Wilczok. Paris and Hcrlfn. Room 28. Alder Block Upstairs ==~E. EBY 0% Co._=e REAL ESTATE Kitaumkalum I.anl For Sale KITSUMKALUM - Jf Q* S. O. E. B. S. Tlin IViniv Huport Uslito, N���. US, Sons of Knirluitil. mw'ts thi* lirst nml thinl Tue-selnvs In ���Mchmiinth In IhuSunsuf Ktutlnnil Hall, slu 2nd Ave. ai M p.m. F. V. Ci.AIIK. Se*r., ���BNBSI A. WoOI*.''."o,l,^U.ix _T '""*" MISS ELSIE FROUD A. I.. CM. TsSOhsr of Piano, Violin anil Voici' Culturi'. 2nd Av,*. Bstwoen 7th & Mth Sts. Princa Rupart E. L. FISHER Funeral Director and Embalmer I'lIAHUKS UKASONAIIl.i: THIRD AVENUE PHONE 35S. oi'K.N DAT ANIi KIOBT HAYNER BROS. UNDIRTAUnU ani. KMIIAI.MEIW Kuneral Dirpctors 3r,l Av,*. ne-ar litti .SI. I'liiinii Ne>. ��1 ^a^^^m^^m*WSt^^^' Skeena Und District District of Queen Charlotte Take notice that thirty days from date, I, A. T. Hrolerick of Trine*' Huport, H. C��� by OOOUptUon bank manager, intend to apply to the Chief (,'oin- misadmer of LhtkIs for a lirenee to prospect for eoal and |��etro|eum on and under OKI acre* of land on liraham Island A* ���������<* i\--A aa followa: t*nmmenring at a post planted two milea north I of C. Y*. H. Coal Uaae No. II, marked S. K j corner of A. T. H. Coal \******* No. 27, thence weat HU chains, thence north N chainn, thence eaat HU chainn, thence <oulh HO chains lo place ' of rommencemenl. A. T. HKODKltlCK. ii,"i.���, DatedSept. 12, 1911 C. K. Hainter, Agent. Pub. Sept.;-!.!. Skeena Land District -District nl Queon Charlotte Take notice that thirty dava from dale, I, C. K. Hainter of Prince Kupert. II. C., by occupation bookk.-eper, r.n r.-l (n *,,,���,;., to the Chief Commlaaioner of tjituls lor a licence to prospect lor foal and petroleum on and under 040 acrea ol land on Graham lalaiMl described aa lollowa: Commeneing at n post piunted two milea north ol C. K. H. Coal Uaae No. It, marked S. W. , corner C. K. H. Coal Uase No. 20, tbence north HO chainn, thence weet HO chaina, thenee aouth 80 i chains, thenco eaat HO chaina to placo ot commencement. DatedSept. 11,1011. C. K. HAINTKU, Locator Pub. Sept, 23. ..Grand Hotel.. Worklngman's Home Free Labor Bureau in Connection Phons 178 lHt Ave. nml 7th St. t'.Ktl. BRODERIUS. Proprietor Utile's NEWS Agency Magazines :: Periodicals CIGARS : TOBACCOS :: G.T.P. WHARF Newapapors :: FRUITS THE. DAILY NEWS WHARF STRIKE SITUATION TODAY Freighters Discharging with Their Own Men Situation Remains at a Deadlock. This morning's situation in regard to tlu' longshoremen's strike is something of n deadlock us far as both parties are concerned. Several vessels have arrived at the wharf and the work of discharging their cargoes has been done by their own hands. Officers and stevedores have taken a hand in the work, doing their barrow wheeling with energy. Yesterday the C.P.R. S.S. Prim-ess Ena was so discharged, Her freight amounts to about six hundred tons this trip, and the Ena will be delayed hy the strike unless ��� settlement is effected. Regarding the Q. T. P. S.S. Prince Rupert which arrived Wednesday, and was the tirst steamer in after the strike situation developed, there wits no trouble at all, the cargo was discharged by the crew. Mr. McMaster said this morning that as far as the (!. T. P. was concerned he anticipated no trouble, nor any great inconvenience. Cargoes are lighter now, and the ships' crews can handle them. Today meetings were discussed but the men are instructed by their leaders to preserve a discreet silence as to their plans but a communication will be made the press by W. Dinny, the union secretary, before long. WATERWORKS BY-LAW ILLEGAL (Continued from page one) unless the Premier's promise was made over his signature. Since then, Mr. Peters was despatched on his special mission to Victoria. AT THE THEATRE Mra. Temple'a Telegram Proved to be of Great Value to Huaband* Every married man who failed to witness the performance of Mrs. Temple's Telegram last night missed the opportunity of his life. It was the best dollar's worth of example in the art of domestic prevarication that one could hope for. There were all thc old excuses, and several new varieties and combinations that wc had never thought of before. Thc story starts with Jack Temple's dilemma. He hits been out all night. He and a strange lady had been marooned in a car on a Ferris wheel siiue the previous evening, .lack is scared lest his wife should misunderstand the matter, so thoughtfully, as becometh a good husband, he invented a plausible excuse. He had been spending the evening with his friend John Brown of Piekelton-on- Thames after missing the train. Unfortunately, Mrs. Temple is jealous. She sus|HH-ts that no such pluce as l'ickelton-on-Thames exists outside ol her husband's fertile imagination. But Bhe sends a telegram summoning Mr. Brown from Pickelton, in order to test her husband's truth. Temple finding what his wife had done, induces his friend Frank Fuller to impersonate the fictitious Mr. Brown, and the curtain goes down on the first act with everybody feeling quite happy. Fortunately for the audience there are two more acts. There is also a real Pickelton and a real Mr. Brown. There is also a .Mrs. John Brown. The real John comes to town in answer lo the telegram. His wife, comes in pursuit. Bui Fuller like n practised old general falls back on one defensive line of prevarication after another. Of course is ends with Fuller's discomfiture, when the "lady in the car" calls on Jack Temple, and proves to be Mrs. Fuller. This is to catch the ladies in Ihe audience. But no married man would be afraid to venture on the ocean of domestic prevarication with so good a captain as Frank Fuller nt the helm. The play quite lived up to its description of "a laugh a minute." As the unhappy Mrs. Temple, May Roberts was the embodiment of sorrowful comedy. Frank Fuller, acted by Mr. Gillard was dashing and resourceful. He was well met by Mr. Zucco in the part of Jack Temple. The excellent character parts of Mr. John Brown of Pickelton, an amorous huir dressers' assistant, and his alatternly wife, were full of fun in the bands of Irn Robertson and Miss Frances Williamson. Miss St. John as Mrs. Fuller displayed some fine gowns, among them a modified harem skirt in Ihe firsl set, which was quite becoming. Before the curtain rose on the last act Mr. Gillard announced to the audience that the company has been per ii;*.i|i-i| by Mr. Stevens, the popular manager of the Empress, to stny in Rupert until the sailing of the Camosun on Sunday. Tonight they will play "The Adventuress" in which Miss Roberts finds her very strongest role, and on Saturday night "Divorcons" for the second time, in response to many requests. Statement by the Mayor In a special interview this morning the Mayor stated officially for Daily News readers the position in regard to the hydro-electric scheme and by-law deadlock. Question and answer are here given as reported in shorthand verbatim: "In reference to the hydro-electric scheme and the by law difficulty, have you had any official telegram from Mr. Peters regarding the situation at present?" The Mayor���"I have received a telegram from Mr. Peters to the effect that he has obtained an Order in Council to ratify the by-law by private bill to be passed through the Legislature next session." "May we huve an exuet copy of the telegram, or do you prefer merely to summarise it as you have done?" The Mayor���"I am giving you the substance of the telegram, it is not necessary to quote its exact wording." "When is the next sitting of the Legislature at which the "rivate Bill is to come up?" The Mayor���"In January." "Does that mean that the hydroelectric matter will come up as soon as the Legislature sits, or is there a chance that it will be shelved while other matters are attended to?" The Mayor -"The matter will come up as early as the needs of the case will warrant." "In the meanwhile what is being done?" The Mayor���"There is no particular change in the siutation. Mr. Peters will be home on Monday when we will have full information, nnd matters will be gone into fully." "At the meeting of the council on Monday?" The Mayor���"Yes, at the meeting if Mr. Peters is home in time." "Would it not be a simpler way which would expedite the start of the work on the scheme, if the two by-laws were submitted in legal manner now instead of both in one?" The Mayor���"That would be unwise in the interests of the city. This suggestion was given every consideration nt the time of the passage ot the by-law, and since the pipe line unites the waterworks and power scheme inseparably, the two undertakings are contingent one upon the other so tar as the cost is concerned. The work can be com pleted jointly as provided by the by-law, for the sum of $550,000, but if it was done separately, and separate by-laws passed, you would huve to add according to the estimate given by the City Engineer, $68,000 extra." WEDDING LAST NIGHT Miaa Susie Mae Robertson Became the Bride of Mr. Clarence Leicester Swindell. A Pretty and Popular Ceremony. BUY COAL STOCK Immense interest is being taken in Northern B. C. ('mil. The opportunity for big fortunes awaits those who buy stock now (first issue at extremely low figures). Investigate Northern Anthracite Collieries, I,ld., at our office--dollar shares, | 15. each, 5c. cash. H. F. McRAE & CO. Phone 'J05 Second Avenue n8 At the residence of Mr. W. T. Robertson, Musgrave Place, at eight o'clock last night a very pretty wedding took place. The bride was Miss Susie Mae Robertson, and the bridegroom Mr. Clarence Leicester Swindell. Both bride and bridegroom nre well known and very populur young people in Prince Ru|iert. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. F W. Kerr, the bride being given away by her father, and attended by Miss Wark as bridesmaid. The bridegroom was supported by Mr. R. M. Mcintosh. A very large company of the many friends of bride and bridegroom attended the wedding, and joined in the festivity which followed. Many handsome presents were bestowed on the young couple who left by the Prince Rupert this morning for their honeymoon in the south. They will return to take up residence in Rupert. 1 1 I I I "The News" Classified Ads. ���One Cent A Word For Each Insertion��� -THEY WILL REPAY A CAREKU1. LOOKING OVER��� :g If-*���*_i***t I***** si *M *****���,��* **.** Pho 150 The Insurance People Fire Life Marine Accident Plate Glass Employer's Liability Contractors' and Personal Bonds Policies Prepared While You Wait. THS Mack Realty & Insurance COMPANY. P.S.-Houae* and Rental*. HERE ARE SOME OF MY OFFERINGS: Double Front Lot with 7-Room House on Sth Ave., Sec. 5 $1(100 Two Bay-view Lots on 4th Ave., Sec. 6 $2450 Lot on 5th Ave., Sec. 6 $l.r��75 Lot on 9th Ave., Sec. 7 $350 $50 cash and $25 a month. Two Double Lane Corners on 11th Ave. Sec. 8, $650 each. Easy Terms. Lot 19. Block 26, Sec. 5 $2200 af��a-**a^ra_..���...__��� . *. ,.-��.,-�� ., *"* "** '* il For Rent I ���*��.~a����^a..a. ..-a^ ,. aa.,,^Ma_��.-a_,.~."^.*���* >*���> Nice Furnished Hooma, Mra. Greonwoodi Aliltii* Blex'k: Third Ave. 178-tf For R.nt-Furnlahed rooms. II,-t lad Hold water with both. Dluby Hooma. fltli Ave. uml Fulton Street. tf For Kent-Sona of England Hall. U9 lindlAve., lor Dances. Fraternal Societies. Sa iuls. etc. Apply Frank A Kills. Box 869 or ph. . 88. l*"'*-tf I Insurance -I OUR Companies are noted for prompt and juat iettlcments. We write? every known claaa of Insurance. The Mack Realty ami Insurance Co. elia-*...-^,.*-^-**. Wanted Fire, Lie, Accident and Liability Insurant j JOHN DYBHAVN I Pattullo Block. Wanteel-Gexid wm-rul aervant. Ilcsl wanes to capable peraon. Mra. C. V. Ilennel. 'IbH-'lb*! Wanted a bricklayer. Applv nt Cold Storaite Plant, Seal Cove. l!48-'._0 Wanted-Genoral aervant itirl; other maid kept. Apply Mra. L. W. Patmore. 251-tf Wanted. - Cleaning end prcaslnir. alterations and repairing for men and women. DressmnklnK called for and delivered. Mra Charlea Percher, ���.2(1 Third Ave. Phone 294 Red. If LIVE AGENTS to sell atock In Company Incorporating for Patent Brick which will revolutionize modern building construction. Approved nnd highly recommended by lending architects and builders In Vancouver. Will realise big dividends. Liberal commission. Only responsible parties need epply. Smith el (loiters. 1X2 Pender Si. West. Voncouver, B.C. 21 I Lost and Found *j****t**Jg**t^ BOYS! START IN BUSINESS Sell the Duily News. It's the easiest and quickest way of earning money of your own. Apply at THE NEWS OFFICE FOUND-2 Small Keya. Inuulre at News Olllce. 22f.-tf I.nst���Between theatre and Fraser Street small gold watch with long chain and munt-gram "A. W.R." Liberal reward on returning lo Miss A. Hoehrlng. Phone 39 Black. 261-iV. NOTICE Often will be received by the underaiirnod up to noon of Friday. 10th day of November, lull, for the purchaae of the Exchange Grill aa a going concern. An Inventory of aaneta will be furnlahed un application. D. G. STEWART. Stewart & Mobley, L. C. MACKEN. 250256 P. R. Hardware & Supply Co. Real Estate ���mm... ���*.. ���***<����� + Will buy lota <n Prince Rupert at bargain price* for caah. Apply P.O. Box -���*���* alaling location, ........ ..*,.. *~***t.*t price, etc 2.1-tf NOTICE Commencing Monday. November Gth, train No. !iH from Prince Rupert Monday*, and No. 67 fmm Vanaradol Tuesday* WILL BE CANCELLED See regular advertisement for schedule. A. E. McMASTEII. 248-25.1 Agent G.T.P. Ity. LOTS FOR SALE Oiie lot, Block 5, Section 1, Beach Place. Price $2100, $1000 cash balance 0-12 months. One lot, Block 17, Section 1, First Avenue. Price $2500, $1000 cash, balance 0, 12, and 18 months. Two lots, Block 29, Section 1, Park Avenue. Price $51)00, one- fourth cash, balance G-12-18 months. One lot, Block 20, Section 5, line view with two fronts, Sixth Avenue and Seventh Avenue. Price $1305, $800 cash, balance easy. One lot, Block 9, Section 5, Sixth Avenue. Price $1525, $705 cash, balance 0-12-18 months. One lot, Block 0, Section 5, Fifth Avenue. Price $1500, $300 cash, balance 3-0--12 months. Two lots, Block 22, Section 7, Sixth Avenue, Price $000, one- half cash, balance $25 per month. One lot, Block 15, Section 7, two fronts, Sixth Avenue and Hays Cove, with house 32 x 20. Price $2025. One half of lot 13, Block 40, Section 7, fronting Ninth Avenue. Price $400, $200 cash, balance $25 per month. Lots 19-20, Biock 4, Section 8, corner Ninth Avenue. Price $800, one-fourth cash, balance G-12-18 month. Lots 9-10, Block 10, Section 8, Tenth .Avenue. Price $250 each, one-third cash, li.il.nnv 3-G months. t Lomtftrf Ltxirol *$ We are headquarters for fuiniture, carpets and ���f* ��� _ _���,��� Linoleums, Kitchen Uten _^. ails. Stoves, Bedding, Ostermoor Matrasses, Blankets T Cutlery, Chinaware, Glassware, Mirrors ami Mirror 7 Plate, Lamps, Baskets, etc. : ��� . ^ ��� 4, See us for everything for housekeeping * F. W. HART '{ 2nd Ave. and 6th St. Phone 62 | . . -.- -m *���*��*** ^f) Comforters Regular $2.00 Values for - _ _ *. 2 | Better qualities at $2 up to $16 for fine eiderdown I *$ fi ��fr��������^������-����fr i ��������������������$$ft**'fc* NOTICE! We have clients for property on Second, Third, Foorth and Fifth Aves., close in. Submit your lutings ��&:��::������:?:;��*����������-���*�� Continental Trust Co., �� LIMITED ;;j Second Avenue Prince Rupert (!) NOTICE Notice to Orangemen All Orangemen are Invited to attend a meeting In the Sona nf England Hall, Second Avenue, on Friday evening. Nov. 3rd. at 8 p.m. Buaineas���To take stepa to orgmnite tl lodge. We, the undersigned, state that any- slanderous statements made by us as to the character of Mrs. Eric Rosang are absolutely without foundation, antl were made in the heat of a quarrel between ourselves, and we believe Mrs. Rosang to be a respectable moral woman. Dated at Prince Rupert, this 1st day of November, 1911. ANDREAS LARSEN n9 H. OLSEN HOWE & McNULTY GENERAL HARDWARE Stoves and Ship Ranges PhoricM4 Chandlery LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Shoes.. MADE AND REPAIRED JOHN CURRIE ���l.e-e.M. AVKNUB I RIN. I: IH'MinT PLEASANT SURPRISE Party of Merrymaker! Swoop Down on Popular Young Newly-Weda Laat Night. CAPT. KERR ON KLONDIKE Newa ol Pro-treat from S. A. Officer Late of Prince Rupert Captain Km, nt tha Balvatt-oa Army ric-r.nl>***.* i'i,.-,I han nml liiicly tranv ���y ,r.,| I., DaW* writ,.*, that he hw t l�� litiding his Walooii K, ml, mm tha work already niiikin*- n. will progroaa, A most successful surprise party was sprung on Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Unwin last night by nearly a score of their friends, and a most enjoyable evening was spent at the young married couple's home on Borden street with song, recitation, and instrumental music. The party brought with them abundance of good things which were supplemented in morc than hospitable style by Mrs. Unwin who though taken completely by surprise welcomed the party with a will. Amongst those swooping down on the populay young couple were Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Woods, Mr. and Mrs, Prank Derry, Mr. and Mrs. E. Yager, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Viereck, and Messre, F. E. Ellis, W. R. Reilley, H. Lever, R. Shrubsall and others. Mr. Ellis gave as recitiationH "Lasca" and "The Quack Doctor" with telling effect. The party broke up alter midnight, Social Not* Mrs. Kergin in future will receive on tha 'inu Tuesday of each month. laat Our delayed shipment ,,i , 01 M I I,uirst models, many styles, all si7^s. Wallace's. Skeena Land District���Diatrict of Casslar Take notice that Charloa William Ham ol Vancouver, li. ('., occupation Inapcctor, Intenda to apply lor permission to purchaae the lollowing deacribed landa: Commencing at a poat planted at the coniluence ol ulackwatcr river with tho Naaa river about two mllos south from tho sixth Dominion Telegraph cabin. I'oat marked C. W. 11. S. W. Corner, thence 80 chaina north, thence 80 ehalna cast, thence 80 chaina aouth, thence 80 chaina west to point ol commencement, containing 640 acre, more or less. CHARLES WILLIAM HAM Dated September 2.1, 1911. I'ub. Nov. 2. Skeena I .ami District���District ol Caaalar Take notice lhat Thomaa Arthur Whlto ol Vancouver, 11. C, occupation carpenter. Intends to apply (or permiaalon lo purchaae the lollowlng descrilied landa: ('ommenclng at a post planted at thc coniluence ol Ulackwatcr river with Naaa river, aliout two mllea aouth ol the sixth Dominion Telegraph cabin. I'oat marked T. A. W. S. E. Corner, thonce 80 chaina north, thence 80 chaina woat, thence 80 chaina south, thenco 80 chains east to point ol commencement, containing 1110 acres more or leaa. THOMAS ARTHUK WHITE Daled Sept. 2:1. 1911. I'ub. Nov. 2. Skeena Land District ���District ol Caaslar Take notice that Angus James McKcnzie ol Vancouver, II. C, occupation hookkeeper. intednna to apply for permiasion to purchase the following deflcrilM-d lands- Commencing at a poat planted at the confluence of Ulackwatcr river with Naaa river, about two miles south Irom the sixth Dominion Telegraph cabin. I'ost marked A. J. M. N. W. ('orner. thence 80 chains south, thence 80 chains cast thence 80 chaina north, thence 80 chains west to point of commencemenl, containing 640 -acres more or leas. ANOUS JAMES McKENZlE Dated Sept. 23, 1911. Pub. Nov. 2. Skeona Lanel Dislrict���District ol Cassiar Take notice that Herbert Mclennan ol Vancouver. II. 0., occupation real estate agent, intends to apply for permission lo purctuue (he lollowing described landa: ('ommenclng at a post planted at the confluence* of Ulackwatcr river with the Naas river about two milea aouth of the sixth Dominion Telegraph cabin. I'oat marked ll. M. N. E. Corner, thence 80 chaina south, thence 80 chains west, thenre 80 chains north, thenee 80 chains east tu pnlnt of commencement, containing 640 acreis meire or less. Dated Sept. 21, 1911 HEIIIIEHT McLENNAN Hub. Nov. 2. >Q CARTAGE and STORAGE G. T. P. Transfer Agents Orders promptly tilled. Plicet Reasonable. OFFICE- H. B. Rochester. Centre ML Phon. SS. ��� ���- FRED. STORK -General Hardware I Builders' Hardware * Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves 7 Graniteware Tinware * SECOND - AVENUE ���****��� *-*��� -���-��� ..-a..-s...^....*........���*>..-. a.fa.aeriaa.at.aa.aO*.**.**.***.**.**.***.**..*.. ..... ��;,J-;j FOR LEASE 75 x 100 feet on Third Avenue Level. Good lease. Stores on Second Avenue. LOTS IN NEW HAZELTON $10 down and $10 per month buys a lot now. Jeremiah H. Kugler, Ltd. FEED STORE Wa carry everything In the feed line, also gar- it'-n ���<�����!�� at the lowetl market orlcee, at Collart'i olff Ftcd Store. Market Place PONY EXPRESS I'rompl Delivery I'honcsUorDM riii'si. .."1 r.o. aox tm PONY EXPRESS * . Tl M Kl n MERCHANTS' DELIVERY SERVICE HajTKaVe. Storage and Fnrwardlnff Agent*. For Rig* or Motor Car day or night Seventh Ave. and Fulton Phone 301 Coal Wanted Tendera will be received hy the un<ler*igned up to 6 p.m. Nov. 6, for the supply and delivery In the bunker* at the Electric Light plant, of 225 long ton* flrat claaa ateam lump coal. ERNEST A. WOODS. it City Clerk. *~%4 FIRST: "CATCH YOUR PRINTER" :���:�����:���:*;��� DIRECTIONS FDR COOKING A HARE: FIRST: -"CATCH YOUR HARE" t-:���:���:;tin* To produce good printing you must "first cntch your good printer. . . You can't Kit good printing from a poor printer, even if he work with never so good :m equipment. If he Incks the "knack," the trnint'il taste, the single-minded fondness for his work which real printers nave, he will do poor printing for you. If ho has all of these, and in addition to them adequate modern equipment, your printing will have distinction, salesmanship, the lure of type-beauty. As this office produces good printing you may infer thc presence of a good printer���who is "catchable." FOR HIQH CLA88 PB1NTINO OF ALL KINDS SEE THE "NEWS JtlH " Daily News Building phone 98 Third Avenue aii��iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiMtititiii>��ii'iii4t>^ The Graham Island Oil Fields, Limited j CAPITAL STOCK $1,000,000 W,* arc ofTcring for sale a very limited t*, amount of shares of stock at 2t*c per share; par value $1.00. These shares are going qiickly and will soon be off thc market : : THE MACK REALTY & INSURANCE COMPANY SELLING AGENTS I4��*M4 I444444444444��4��44444'<*<'<"' .H.I.O. _! __K>RANDLM OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK THE SLUMP IN HOGS Windsor Grain Buyer Atti ibutei It to Defeat of 'Reciprocity (Canadian Press Despatch) Windsor, Nov. li.���"Live hogs have dropped $1.75 a hundred since the election. Wc are now paying $5.75 per hundred. The packers have the farmers on the short end by the defeat od reciprocity," wan thc statement made by Mr. A. J. Green, a prominent grain buyer, today. Do away with this. Patronize a white laundry. White labor only at Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 NOTICE Auction Sat. NOTICE Is Ir.-r.-l.y (Ivan tha* Jamas ll-imc-ii.*. haa retakon pn*s-***sinn ot Lot Sov.nte-on fl71, lilock Twonty-lour (24), Si-i-ilmi Ono (1), Townslt. of Prinro Kupert, under and by vlrtun of powers contain*-*! In lease, from htm to James Donahue, Arthur Murray anil John Afmstrnna. AND FURTIIF.K TAKE NOTICE that the aald Jamos llsum-ity will sell hy public auction the tintlilitiiis erected by thu Leasees upon the sain* premises, salel sale to be held al I'rinca llupert, B. C., on the Drat elay ol No.emhcr, A. D., 1911. at thrM o'clock in the alternoon upon the atnrenalei premise.. lflt JAMES HAOOERTY. Per Cent, to Build This House PerJ|Cent. to Build This House ^^^niT^SS^^J" h��Use or pay off a mortgage. CANADIAN HOME INVESTMENT CO Mclntyre Block, Third Avenue, Prince Ru^rt Head Office: Pacific Building, Vancouver, B. C. t-Tpa.fr��� r^rvcuior.
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The Daily News 1911-11-03
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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 | 1911-11-03 |
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_1911-11-03 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0227847 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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