l> Tl- lAV*-"..uurs ending6a.m., 28 \\** JAX TUMI'. KIN.TEMP. BAR. IN. IIA1N 1 " 34.5 29.965 .00 The Daily News NEXT MAILS For SOUTH Prinoe Georgu... Monday, 8 a.m. Camosun, Sunday 9 a.m. Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist VOL. II. NO. 247 Prince Rupert, B.C.. Saturday, October 28, 1911. MM COAI II WATSON SNOWDEN KNOWN AROUND PRINCE RUPERT Wife of Man Arrested on Murder Charge Says He Was Always Afraid That Someone Was After Him��� Lived in Terror of Arrest at Porcher Is. Watson Snowden, tlio man whom tlie Vancouver police have arrested and churned with the murder of William Urquhart Is well known In Prince Rupert. He was, In fact, supposed to be on his way here when arrested, as the following wire re- ri'iveil by Chief Vickers shows. The telegram was sent from the chief of police at Vancouver, and I runs: "Arrest Watklns (Watson) Snowdcn, murder suspect. Forty years. Five feet eight Inches. One (hundred and ninety. Stout built, large, red face. Clean shaved Heavy drinker. Left Nanaimo for lluperl. Known through wife and Child, left him August, 1910." Chief Vickers knew the man quite [well. In Rupert's early days he used I In be always In trouble over threat- riiiiig his wife, etc. He also ran n 11,lind pig, and bis name Is on the I records of the provincial police, lie had a pre-emption on Porcher I Island, and kept scrapping over there with the neighboring settlers. On receipt of the wire from Vancouver, Chief Vickers had Porcher Island searched for him in case be should be back In his old haunts. Tbe life of Watson and bis wife was most wretched. They came to Rupert from Seattle and the woman sought and obtained employment In a laundry. She supported not only herself and her small bnby boy, but Snowdcn ns well. He would do nothing to support his wife and child, Bhe declared. All the lime they were ln Prime Rupert, Mrs. Snowden declares has husband Insisted on keeping a gun at the head of the bed In case of an emergency. When she asked what he did It for she was told that there were some men who were trying to "get him" and that he would "never let any one get blm without shooting 'em full of lead." One day when six men arrived in a boat at Porcher Island be hi.I all day in tbe bush for fear they were alter blm. U. S. GOVERNMENT PLANS TO BREAK UP STEEL TRUST Long Contemplated Action is at Last Begun in the Circuit Court at Trenton, N. J.���Promises to be a Memorable Action Trenton, N. J., Oct. 28.���The l'nited States government's long- planned suit to break up the so- nilled steel trust was begun here today In the circuit court. It is the most sweeping nntl-trust action ever lirought by the department of jus tice. The plaintiff not only asks for the dissolution of the United States Steel Corporation, but for all the constituent subsidiary companies which are alleged to be In the combine In violation of the Sherman law against maintaining or attempting to maintain a monoply of the steel business. The action promises to be one of the most memorable In legal history, owing to the great array ot legal talent, the commercial standing of the witnesses, and the results that aro being attempted by the probe of Justice. The office of C. H. Handasyde, Jr., manufacturer's ajrent, will be closed until Nov. 1st, while Mr. Handasyde is south on business. A EERELICT IS SIGHTED Fishing Schooner Adrift Off Weat Coast of Vancouver Island���Snohomish to the Rescue. Victoria, Oct. 28.���The Steamer Empress of Japan outward bound has reported by wireless sighting a derelict fishing schooner oil' the west coast of Vancouver Island. The U. S. steamer Snohomish has gone to investigate. "HOMKSI'IX" IS WIIKCKBD Captain Oliver and i-.ngl ir John Woodward Seriously Burned���Mis. slim Hunt Ht-yont! Repair, The Methodist Mission boat 'Homespun," Which only recently was In Prince Rupert, when members of the Conference visited this city, Is wrecked. Captain William Oliver and Engineer John Woodward of the Methodist MIsBion boat "Homespun" are lying In the hospital Wittering from serious burns as a result of a gasoline explosion which wrecked thc craft as she was lying on the beach near Hastings Mill, Vancouver, the other day. Neither man Is In danger, but the burns are painful. COAL STRIKE IS SETTLED So Announces Hon. Robert Rogers in Telegram to Hon. Martin Burrell. Hilt WILFRID VAOATBS QUEBEC Win Now Represent Soulanges In the House���Means saving n Seat tor lho Liberals. Montreal, Oct. 28.���Sir Wilfrid Laurier has announced that he will sit for Soulanges In the new House, thus giving up Quebec Bast, which he has represented for thirty-four years. The Liberals are sure of carrying the latter ln a bye-election, while Soulanges would probably have gone Conservative. (Canadian Press Despatch) Nelson, Oct. 28.���Hon. Martin Burrell on his arrival here last night from the coast announced the receipt of a telegram from Hon. Robert Rogers slating that lie had succeeded in bringing to an end the Western Canada coal strike. His message said that the settlement had been signed by both parties. IMPERIAL OH TANK POR PRINCE) RUPERT Will iu- Brected on Wharf u> servo (i. T. P, Boats when Converted to oil Fuel. Unofficially, but with considerable ground for definite Statement, the news bus reached Ibe city that the Imperial Oil Compuny will erect a big oil tank to serve the 0. T. P. flyers when they arc ronvortcd to oil fuel for next season. There Is to be a tank at their wharf at Vancouver, nnd one at Rupert. The Immense saving in time and labor of the oil fuel will bo appreciated by passengers, and the Increase of efficiency and speed will place the 0. T. P. boats In the forefront, of the northern coast fleet "LAKE I'll.V.MI'l.AlN" AGROUND Liner Refuses u> Budge Prom Shoal Kven Wllh Bight Tugs nl Her. Montreal, Oct. us,-The steamer "Lake Champlaln" ran aground this morning on tho Sonthslde channel. In spile of tbo efforts of eight tugs to get her off, she Is still Stranded. It Is feared she Is badly damaged. BURGLARS IN VANCOUVER Enter the Ramage Store During Night and Steal $3,000 Worth of Diamonds. (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, Oct. 28.���Burglars entered the Ramage jewelry store early last evening and stole two dozen diamond rings valued at S3.000. Pantorium Pione��r Cleaners, Phone 4. AUK RETURNER Tn CABINET Klevi-n of Mr. Borden's Ministers Are Allowed Return by Act luiiiit- Hon. Toronto, Oct. 28. - Eleven Dominion cabinet ministers who presented themselves for nomlnailnn today in the various provinces were relumed by acclamation. Three more need re-election, namely, Messrs. llurrell, Cochrane and White. J. P. s ARE APPOINTED Preparations Made to Instil Law and Order East of the Yellowhead Pass. (Canadian Press Despatch) Victoria, Oct. 28.���The Government today appointed four justices of the peace for the country east of the YellOW head Pass through which the ('.. T. P. will run, also two additional constables. GOVERNMENT TO RETAIN WHARF That is What the Committee of Citizens Decided to Request After a Long Discussion Yesterday Afternoon ARE OPPOSED TO PRIVATE LEASING SYSTEM Mayor Manson Thinks That the City Could Not Administer the Wharf to Advantage, and Urges That the Government Retain Control A Commission of Three Will be Asked for to Assist the Wharfinger���Subject of Great Importance to Prince Rupert Shippers is Fully Reported REPORTED TROUBLE OVER HYDRO-ELECTRIC BY-LAW Question of Its Legality Comes Up Again Over the Difficulty the City is Having to Obtain Advances for the Scheme There are a number of rumors afloat ns io the reason for tho troubles that lhc Finance Committee Is experleni ing over lis undertakings, Not merely (he hydro-electric scheme, lull a number of very minor civic Improvements are nt a stand- so far has not Into their confl- The cotincl the people Resolution No. 1.��� "That this gathering of representative citizens of Prince Rupert is opposed to any leasing of the Government Wharf." Resolution No. 2. That this meeting approves the running of the wharf by the Government." Resolution No. 3. "That this meeting suggests that the Government appoint a com mission of say three, on which the city shall have representation, which shall act with the wharfinger appointed by Gov* eminent in the management of the wharf." Above is the compact concrete result of the discussion in open meeting yesterday afternoon, of the general situation regarding the Government Wharf at the foot of McBlide street now approaching completion, which took place at a meeting between W. \V. Foster, Deputy Minister of Public Works for lhe Province, and abuul ihirty leading citizens Interested in Waterfront affairs. Mayor Manson presidetl, anil opened the meeting with a short statement of iis purpose. The idea of calling this meeting, wets the Mayor's own suggestion acietl upon readily by Mr. Foster. "The Government Wharf which had been delayed for a long, long time is at last Hearing completion," said the Mayor, "and the time has come for the Government to do something in regard to the operation of ihe wharf. Therefore, Mr. Foster has come here to meet you and freely discuss the situation." Only One of Its Kind Mr. Foster remarked in commencement, "This is the only Government owned wharf i,i British Columbia at the present time. Its cost will come to upwards of 1180,000 to 8170,000 before it is complete, and it is tlie only ferro-concreele structure of the kind in Northern B. C. if not along the entire Pacific Coast as far as 'Frisco. "The Governmeni In anxious to have the best informal ion regarding the administration of the wharf, and accordingly 1 have come here, antl at the Suggestion of the Mayor this perfectly open discussion has been cabled. It may be your idea lo have the wharf leased to a private corporation, and so run, or run by a specially appointed board. It is for you to mention your views now:" Government's Position Here S. M. Newion inquired: "The Government then has not decided to have the wharf a Government operated concern?" Mr. Foster���"No, not yet. That is what I am here lo gain Information for," The Mayor read the resolution passeil by the cily council to the effect that the city council appreciated tha visit of the Deputy Minister of Public Works and desired that the new Governmeni wharf here should be administered as economically as possible in lhe Interests of the dty and people of Prince Rupert. Pertinent Questions Major Gibson asked if the Government would be responsible for the wharf just as if it wert* run by a private concern. Mr. Foster replied: "Yes" that it would. Mr. D. (i. Stewart asked if the idea of the cil\'s leasing tht- wharf would lie entertained by the Government. Mr Foster replied that the object of his mission was to ascertain the feeling of the people on this particular pi int also as regards private management of the wharf under lease. "I think you will find lhe citizens generally are in favor of the city's leasing the wharf." "In the event of the Government's running lhe wharf," said Mr. Newion, "what would lie the system of management.>" Mr. Foster sketched an outline of wharf management showing that a well thought out scheme existed in his mind for ihe running of the wharf in the maimer to suit coasting and oilier vessels calling regularly snd occasionally ard for tramp steamers -also with regartl to llie delivery of goods from steamers to wagons, etc. About Freight Rates The question of freight rales rami' up Altleiinan Newion aril Major Gibson asking how the Government proposed to deal with these. The Deputy Minister stated thai this weis the most vexed question of all, .mil saitl that his itlea would be that freight rates should be fixed by estimates gained of the rales pit vailing al oilier ports and based upon the calculation of .*.. fair return on the capital outlay for the wharf. The question of freight rales was not one lo be answered oil hand, but he could slate that Prime Rupert's present freight rales were exactly the same as lliose prevailing al Vancouver-he knew thai Vancouver had rather higher freight rales than prevailed at other pons. Cheaper in the End Alderman Douglas enquired if the rales were lo be based on lhe original cost of ihe wharf���if they were hc thought they might be higher because the wharf was more cosily than the wooil pile wharves of the G, T. P. air. Foster pointed out that lhe wharf was really a cheaper wharf in the end than the wood piled wharf, and the basing of the freight rales would be Calculated in a manner consistent with this. Mr. J. Rogers gave it as his opinion lhal the handling of lhe wharf by lhe city was a scheme Ikely to be of greal advantage in the reduction of rates, ease f management, and said that he fancied boih Government and dty might make a Utile profit besides reducing rates. For Whose Benefit? A. J. Morris asked if it WW nil lhe ease that the wharf was Intended by the Government for the direct benelii of llic eitizens of Prince Kuperi. Could thi-, In effected by leasing the wharf? In reply Mr. Foster thought then a leasing system properly handled under public completion would result in benefit to the citizens and city. "There will never Ik* any higher rates at the Government wharf lha i al ihe other wharves hi Pri ice Ruperi." saitl Mr. Foster in reply to a question by Major Gibson. Wants a Commission Alderman Douglas suggested a commission system���the board to lie composed of members of the city council antl Board of Trade. He si-id this system prevailed in San Francisco. Waterfront Bottled Up The question of COal shipments antl handling was brought up by the Mayor who asked if the G. T. P. did not intend lo give leases of their waterfront lo coal merchants. Mr. J. Rogers replied from his own experience that the ti. T. P. were roi to do this. "Tiny have the waterfront bottled up," he saitl. A. E. McMaster said lhat the retailing of coal from lhe waterfront was allowed by the G. T. P. "Yes, but look ill lhe revenue you are getting from il," said Mr. Rogers. (Laughter). Wants Citizens to Benefit "The wharf was offered to Prince Rupert for lhe benelii of the Citizens, and it Would be best lo have il run by the cily council. We want the benefits of ihe wharf to accrue tO lhe citizens of Prime Ruperl, noi lo ihe citizens of British Columbia," said A. J. Morris. "Why give ii to ihe dty council iii manage?" asked Major Gibson. "Haven't they gol enough to do?" (Laughter). The Prov nee's Interest Mr. Foster replying to Mr. Morris said lhal he thought th.u the interests of lhe province demanded some consideration if only lhe interest on lhe public money Invested by ilu- Department in the wharf. Mr. Morris explained thai he quite Intended to Imply thiit interest ill the rate of 4 to fi per cent on the cost of the wharf would be allowed. Mr. Foster went on to say thiit the position was unique in Briiish Columbia and the wharf under discus-ion was lhe Provincial Government's method of relieving the situation occasioned by one corporation's owning nearly the whole waterfront. lie explained that Mayor Manson who had lieen Instrumental in getting this means of relief through Government established competition might be able io explain further. The Voice of the Government The MayOr slated his personal View lhat the wharf was bitter run by the Covcniincnt, at least, ;il firsl. If put up for lease the certainty existed thut either the G. T. P. or lhe C. P. R. would outbid every other concern for the possession of the lease, ami much as they might love these iwo companies they hardly wanted lhat. Mayor Manson agreed that the council had enough lo do for still. taken dance. The News Is Informed Hint the trouble Is over the hydro-elcctrlc bylaw; that the city's bankers refuse lo advance money on It, taking the position that lhe form In which lhe bylaw was drafted makes il Illegal. It will be remembered that The News offered this criticism to the bylnw nt the lime It wns submitted, and was latter endorsed In lis attitude by legal opinion, although the Mayor antl the City Solicitor hnd announced they would take full responsibility for Its legality. City Solicitor Peters left hurriedly for Vlctorln on Krldny, "on business for the city." The nature of his mission was not revealed. The Mayor is out of town today, visiting Stewart in his capacity as member for Skeena. Under these circumstances a statement from them is not possible. Perhaps the Mayor will take the citizens into bis confidence on Monday night. Illl.ll IN HiiM-ll'AI. Daniel Stanley, Thirty Veins��� y. a i. Young Man Aged I'iu'i-iiIk at MiiSKt-t, Ilanli'l Stanley of Massel died yesterday afternoon at the General Hospital. He was only thirty years of age, and bis parents are resident in Masset, from where he was sent to the hospital here, suffering from nn Internal aliment The parents are now oii their way here from Masset, and the body Is reposing at the Funeral Chapel, :il" Third Avenue, In the care of K. I.. Fisher, undertaker. The remains will probably be shipped to Masset for interment. STItlKI. UK II "IHItT" TURKS ANNIHILATE THREE C0NPANIES OF ITALIANS Reports of Refugees from Tripoli State That the Turks Tortured the Italian Officers and Then Hanged Them���Serious Reports from Tripoli Malta, Oct. 28.���Alarming repoils from thc seat of war have be;n received here from passengers on the sieniuers from Africa calling at this port. Tlicy elate that on Monday- last the Italians, outside Tripoli, were routed by the Turks, who Inflicted serious lorses upon lhe Italians. It Is said that three companies of Italian Infantry were surrounded by the Turks and completely annihilated. Several hundred of them were wounded. The reports state Hint after capturing the officers, the Turks tortured and then hanged them. Ili-ut'li .Will' Nome f��r I'liui* Miles Is Rich Witii Golden Particles Nome, Oct. it.���Another discovery of rich pay dirt Is reported from the beaches nt Nome. The gravel, which extends for four miles, is worth five cents a pan In gold. iiirxiii, i ii.ins MA-itii: City Kiiiigfiici-r ,,r victoria Fired One liny. Ile-eiigiigi'il lhe \i-vl. Victoria, Oct. _K.���The cily coun- ���11 Inst nipht unanimously rtVUStated City Kngincer Smith, who had previously been dismissed by Mayor Iforley on s charge of Incompetency. TO DISCUSS "BETTER TERMS" Premier McBride and Mr. Bowser Will Go to Ottawa to Interview the Cabinet. (Canadian Press Despatch) Victoria, Oct. 28.- Premier McBride is to leave on Wednesday for Ottawa where he will lake up wiih the Federal authorities the questions outstanding in the province and Dominion, and known BS "Heller Terms," including ihat of the Indian lands and the jurisdiction over fisheries and water rights. Ulti.Mi FRENCH INTO PROVINCK r��i. Davidson of ilu- c v. ii. Plans i<> i.nciiie iit'iiiii-ciiiiii.iiiiii Colony in iiiiiisii Columbia. Winnipeg, Oct M.���Col. David*- son of the Canadian Northern Hallway Is here In Connection With S plan iii lake a large colony of French- Canadian families Into iiriiisii Cn- liimbla for Ihe purpose of working al the mills, etc., In that province. C.P.R. ORDER NEW STEAMER She Will be Used on Vancouver Island Service 500 Feet Long to Cost $250,000. (Canadian Pus*- Despatch) Victoria, Oct. 28.���Thc C. P. R. are dbslng a contract with the H. C. Marine Railway for the Construction of a steel steamer to be 600 feet long. She will be used on the Vancouver Island service. Her cost will be .��2:"i(l,(M)0. ROAD TO HUDSON S BAY Manitoba Government Will Assist with Funds to Secure Its Construction. Ill ll,lil\<; PERMITS MeUtodlsl (innch win Breet#17,000 Meeting House The building penults fur Ibe week Include ninting others. one for the Methodist Church building ��n Mus- grnve Place al a cost of $17,000, anil an orniiiiientnl Iron works on Ninth Avenue for .1. i.. Flsttders to rust $1,0011. Several alterations to properties were sanctioned, (Canadian Press Despatch) Winnipeg, Oct. 28.- Premier Roblin has announced that the railway to be built by the Canadian Northern from ihis city to Hudson's Bay will run along the cast coast of l.ake Winnipeg and ihat the Government would assist io assure iis construction, nvt>ito-i:i,i:< run ai-imhvtmkxt Cily Council Inundated Willi Application- From Iaii-llini Men, Can- nol Make llcclsion ill Olli-c. Mi-iiiiuii.i Pastor. Rev. Charles and Mrs. Sing arrived this morning by the Prince C.eorge (Continued on page 6.) Mr. and Mrs. Spain arrived the Prime C.eorge this morning. Forty out of the fifty applications for the position nf engineer In charge of tho hydro-electric scheme have proved to tie boiiii-flde applications from first class men. City Kngincer Col. Ilnvls Is going over the applications and credentials submitted and making a tabulntcd Statement of each applicants iiunllfi- IVIOtUOtlS which will come before the council on Tuesday. THE DAILY NEWS The Daily News The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B. C. Published by lhe Prince Ru** u Publishing Company, Limited DAILY A.' J WEEKLY TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING-50 cents per inch. Contract rates - i on application. SUBSCRIPTION RATES-To Canada, United States and Mexico-DAILY, 60c 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 98. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES Nkw York-National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 23rd St., New York City. Seattle Puget Sound News Co. The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar London, England Squure. SUBSCRIBERS Will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone I non-delivery or inattention on the part of the news carriers. I in case of Daily Edition. Saturday, Oct. 28 THE COUNCIL AND THE CONTRACTORS Due experience is nut enough for some people. Not content Willi the lesson they got over the Prudhomme affair over the the danger of playing politics iu license administration, the politicians on the city council iire evidently intent on letting the citizens in for another unnecessary legal bill, over the deductions from the contractors. There arc well recognised legal objections to the penalty plause in ilu* contracts, upon which ihe contractors may possibly be advised lo rest their case, bill outside of iill legal technicalities, the sense of fairness which most people possess will enable them to sec the Impropriety of deducting sums of money from the contractors for delays arising out of a strike brought on by tlie city council themselves. Tlie council nut only brought about the strike, ihey denied police protection to those contractors who were willing to go on with their contracts. Their present attempt to bait the contractors, is only a vain effort to atone to the workingmen for the way they lifted up tluir hopes and then dashed them to the ground. li ihe individual members of the council Want to play politics they should do so at their own expense. It is the citizens, who in the end will have lo pay dearly for the game of baiting the contractors, just as they had to pay dearly for the game of fooling the workingmen. pioneer surveying parties, of the obstacles they had to meet, and of the glowing reports they brought of the grcat Peace River country north of Edmonton, In the land of eighty-five day wheat, and of the great clay belt in Northern Ontario Of the hitler territory, as Mr. Talbot Bays* "more was known about the land lying round the North Pole than of the northern stretches of Ontario and Quebec. The story of ihe pursuit through the wilderness of that "four-tenths of one per cent grade" is an epic full of great deeds and heroic action. The sinry of how our present harbor of Prince Ruperl was passed over by the surveyors who pointed out on the chart thai a big sunken rock blocked the ent ranee, of the perlinancity with which Mr. Hays Insisted on soundings being taken, with the result that II was discovered that the sunken rock had been placed by the compilers of the Admiralty chart In the wrong bay���all this is told by Mr. Talbot who grows very enthusiastic In recounting all that Prince Rupert enterprise ai d determination has done in making a city rise on the banks of Kaien Island. Mining, fruit raising and sightseeing, will be the three principal sources of Skeena River traffic thinks Mr. Talbot, who declares that large numbers of travellers will make the combined river and rail journey from Prir.ce Rupert to Kitselas Cat-yon to admire ihis magnificent spectacle of mountain and waterfall just as ihey now penetrate the Grand Canyon of .Arizona or ascend the mountain railways of Switzerland. Mr. Talbot's book, like the subject is a large one, and 1ms been adequately presented by the publishers, Messrs. Seeley, Service ard Company of London. Forty-three splendid Illustrations from photographs taken by the author Illumine the pages of this hs THE By Louis Tracy Pillar of Light Indeed,''a "fnlut wall, suggestive of a kitten, now came from beneath the tumbled canvas quite near to Jlm. Hut the Royal Navy does not encourage neurosis. Tho lighthouse keeper felt thut a minor crisis hnd arrived. It must bo dealt with promptly. The evil odor which still adhered to tho boat told him that Brand had exchanged ono Interim for another, when he clambered out of reach of tho blindly vengeful shark. He looked up at Jouos. "Lower nway," he said, promptly. "Swing the derrick until I grab tho tackle, and then hoist mo aboard." This was done. Ungaimy in his i .,,,..- q���,| Walk owing to his wounded limb, Jlm, lusiuiit. aim jjj-gjng t0 a ro,)0i llad -j,,, t,aBy uc. excellent volume, which has more than ordinary Interest to wewho tivity of a squirrel, ly examined ami swaLbod'tniT: "Tones will slgnnl for hulp. Moanwhllo, you might moor hoc tightly. When tho tide falls she will bo loft high and dry." The sailor's momentary annoyance neerdi'iil ITdppoiio. why,:, ,. , iidrin on the Atlantic, si���! ,,, '���'���<���' oat twenty ,������ thirty pounds in Lffi but starvation Is a slow amu, , 'f'" plumpness saved her life ........ " ................ j .,,,,,,,., ii,,,-u r - ������>. ��� ,,,0 Ul ,Jla, fled. There was much to bo done. 8?*T . *iol,t OS-ftataly she . is , ,'' nnd no tinio should bo wasted ln dis* EST*to-day, nnd even yet putes concerning baby culture firoat danger, Her puis.. ���, Vl , " *j| "Sure you won't slip?" ho asltod, as1!'"," c'al'u ���miH* ������" t_k?n hoi loVim? Stephen caught hold of tho ladder. "No, no. It was not fatigue but Flr*knesB which ovorcame mo. The brandy has settled that." Up ho went, as though returning from his I'usiiiiunry morning dip. "By jingo, lie's n plucked "un," murmured Jlm, admiringly. "Ho ought to bo skipper of a battleship, Instead ot Jatotte action of 'the "hew'u ��'S* 1 When Brand spoko In this was ,,���, ponco wns far too wary o ask',, aonal questions. Sometimes, l,, "iid ' ���"".���r llS to pin i,is ,,-,,���, '�� clumsy logic to some admission m lis past lire. The only -, ,��� , nod sought 1 do hato 'em." Ben-crows Ho seined an oar and lungod so' i^ftnT" hard antl Hue at a cormorant which h-T-inmn.nn was inve.lui.ing the shark's liver ' ���Zg that bo knocked tho bird a yard housemaid ol a rook-light' Dash them WMsved was to seal tho otbi UpB tor -lays so far as 2,1 Jones and B] ... , bua the third assistant, who g his mouth as',, i. tom(L through the air. DlSS_K_.YS S^aTST. "' tired, with a scream. Its companion *Ziitns ��� ,,*k t ,,i ,,,. ' ' "'i/1*'0 darted to the vacant site and pecked K^ ren IIred a Br d "-T ^m' Industriously. The neighborhood of ?-��k��d and looked tm?�� tho rock wns now alive with sea-gulls. {he record of his , ��� ' * " ���"���*** In the water ninny varieties of flnny 7used to^ ,,' e , 1* ,'' Shspes were darting to and fro lu | Yot so helpful >r iiiivnin, was In- -| i cmer. live in Prince Rupen. IttttMdOdniMlMMlBMlMlMnML1 * *********************p*****Ptt*%*****t*! The Graham Island Oil' elds, Limited CAPITAL STOCK $1,000,000 We are offering for sale a very limited amount of shares of stock at 25c per share; par value $1.00. These shares are going quickly and will soon be off the market : : THE MACK REALTY & INSURANCE COMPANY SELLING AGENTS IVllill 1141111411 lllill1444444444444444444444444441 MAKING A GREAT CANADIAN RAILWAY While we have been casting around for a man to write the Initory of British Columbia, an historian from over the seas has been making a Hank attack upon the situation. Mr. F. A. Talbot has not written a history of British Columbia, but he has written a history of the grcat enterprises that promise to lx* the most potent factor in the future history of the Province���the building of thc Grand Trunk Pacific. His recently published book, "Tlu* making of a great Canadian Railway," is so comprehensive and authoritative that it will probably stand alone as the authentic history of the building of the G. T. P. Mr. Talbot qualified himself well for the task before commencing his book. He was well acquainted with Canada, having previously written his l>ook on "The New Garden of Canada." He travelled over practically every inch of the road from end to end. "Thc greater part of year 1910," lu* says, "I sjK-nt on the spot, fraternising with the engineers, teamsters, graders, and others engaged upon the work. I travelled from point to point by whatever vehicle was available, from j pack horse to Piilfm.in express, from canoe to river steamer, from team waggon to construction locomotive. When all other means of transportation failed, I walked. In this way I covered not only the ground where work is completed and in actual progress, but pushed across the gap of sit) miles then remaining to be built through the Rocky Mountains and the Northwestern wilderness, by the only means psi-sil-lc���by pack horse .mil canoe." Many people in Prince RujK-rt will remember .Mr. Tablot from ihe occasion of his visit here. Man) Others will remember the excellent series of articles he contributed to World's Work, a- special commissioner for that magazine. Mr. Talbot's story justly starts with the coming of Charles M. Hays in 1800 from the Wabash Railroad to reorganise the Grand Trunk Railroad in Canada���of his prompt perception that lhc lii.c was suffering from lack of feeders, and that the only hope for thc profitable reconstruction oi the road was to enlarge it into B trans-continental road, opening up new territories and having terminals on both coasts of the Dominion. Then follows the story of the silent planning, the arousing of public interest, the fighl for a charter, the pledging of the Liberal Government tO the scheme, and it- adoption by the Canadian people a- a national undertaking Afterwards comes tlu* romance of construction, the story of the Howe & McNulty HARDWARE their new Hardware store on Second Ave. and Fifth St., with a complete stock of heavy ana shelf hardware, stoves and ranges, granite and tinware, paints and oils, ship chandlery, sporting goods, etc. : : : : All orders will receive prompt attention PHONE 364 McCaffery & Gibbons Real Estate Offerings: V. - ���- ^a^e^hv-^-c Hi THE - EMPRESS - THEATRE RETURN OF MAY ROBERTS lot in section 1, 84 feet frontage with new four-room House for $.'1200 Terms of $1000 cash, balance fi, 12 and 18 months. 2 lots on Sth Avenue, section 6, for $2100 the pair. 1 lot on 6th Avenue, with house, four rooms and bath, ror $2400. $1000 cash, good terms on balance. Lots 15 and 16, block 4, section 5, for $1260 each. Good termc. Lot 8. block 9, section 5. for $1150. Double Corner on Sth Avenue, section 5, for $1500. Half cash. 2 fine harbor view lots on Borden St., for $3150 pair. Good terms. Lot 9. block 17, section 6. $1800. Half cash, balance easy terms. Double Corner on 9th Avenue, section 5, for $1350. Easy terms. Corner lot on 8th Avenue, section 6, for $975. Lots 15 and 16, block 12, section 6, for $1000 pair. Two lots on 7th Avenue, lifty feet from McBride St. $1400 each. Lot 23, block 1, section 7, for $580. $330 cash, balance gooa* terms. Lots 14 and 15, block 12, section 7, sixty feet on 6th Ave., for $1200 pr. Lots 4ii nnd 41, block 6, section 7, $1100 |-.iii*. Lot in block 40, section 7, for $400. Ut 5, block 23, section 7, for $550. Lots 21 and 22, block 43, section 7, for $315 each. Double Corner on 11th Avenue roadway for $800. Good terms. Double Corner in section 8. for $50 cash ond $30 per month. and her company Opening Monday, Oct. 30 in a special matinee at 2.30 p.m. "The Judge and the Girl" EVENING PERFORMANCE Victorien Snrdou's ��� ��� ������-._. i ***., .11,.,,-!.,���*. a i " DIVORCONS " ���* Matinee Pricea: 25c.. 50c. Evening 50c, 75c.. *1.00 Scats sale now open at Theatre office FOR RENT Six-room House on 4th Avenue, 6, for $25 per month. Three-room flat with bath in ington Block. Three stores on Third Avenue. section Wash- FARM LANDS We offer for sale on easy terms land in the Ootsa Lake country in small blocks of from 120 to 31.0 acres at $7.00 per acre. At this price this land is an attractive proposition to the small investor, as it is less than the land can be staked and bought from the Government since the raise in price of Crown Lands. Surveyor's field notes and full reports on all lands furnished on application. We offer several quarter sections of lands in the Lakelse Valley from $8.00 per acre up. Ten acre blocks adjoining Terrace townsite, within one mile of station. at $50 per acre. Terms of one-third cash, balance in 12 antl 18 months. "Now, lower a Jug with some bran- ' dy. Ho's dead beat," ho added. Whilst Jones hastened for the spirit, tho sailor stooped and throw back ! tbe sail. Lying in the bottom of tho boat. wrapped In a blanket which unnvall- , Ing struggles had rumpled Into a roll ,'beneath tho arms, was an infant ! wnnse precise ago it was Impossible to estimate forthwith owing to lho emaciated condition of Its body. With tho rocking of the boat, the , foul bilge-water washed around the ! child's limbs and back. Instinct alone had saved It from drowning. Perhaps, r during tbo first hours of vigor after abandonment tho little one might have rolled over In infantile search r tor food and human attendance, but the rush of salt water into eyes and mouth must have drivon the tiny sufferer to seek Instantly thc only position lr which life was jiosslble. So far aa tbe man could judge in a first baaty glance, tho child's clothing was of excellent quality. Yet he gave alight heed to such considerations. Jlm was tho father of threo lusty youugaters who were snugly iu bed In Ponxanco. and tho sight of thla forlorn little sea-walf made his eyes misty. He reached down, unpinned the blanket, which was secured with a brooch, and lifted the Infant out of Its unpleaalng environment. It was pii,',his to seo the way ln which tho shrunken handa at once strut*,- io clasp bis wrists, though they were all too feeble to achieve mora than a gentle clutch which relaxed almost aa toon aa tbo effort wa* iindo. Jonea, alao a huaband and father, bethought him when he reached tho store-room. Hence, when the wind laaa lowered a basket, there waa not only a supply ot brandy within, but alao a bottle of fresh milk, which reached the Oulf Rock, by arrangement ��lib a fisherman, whenever wea- tiier permitted. Jlm hsndod ilu* jug to tils exhauat- ��d companion. "Here, cap'n," he aald, cheerfully. 'Take a couple of mduthfuls of thla. It'll warm the cocklea of your heart. An' tbe aooner you shin up the lad- lor and get them soaked rags off you the better. Can you manage? lt'a ��� Dear tiling for the kid. If not too late BOW." Brand needed no aecond bidding. He did not wlab to collapac utterly, and the soft breete, rendered chilly by hi* wet gasments, had ro.lrel itltn somewhat. The resourceful sailor did not attempt the foolish process of pouring even the smallest quantity of milk Into the baby's mouth. He produced a handkerchief, steeped a twisted corner ln tho milk, and placed It between Iho parched, salt-blackened tips. Thla rough expedient for a feeding- bottle aerved admirably. The rhlid'a eagerncaa lo gulp In Ihe Hfegivlng fluid was only matched by tho tender rare or thc sailor In hla efforta to appease Its ravenous hunger. He was so Intent on thla urgent ***** for a little while be paid no bead Double Front Lot with 7-Room House EJpHi .,, l0J*et* to?y feot ovor- on 8th Ave., Sec. 5 JliitHi ' , : took ,ho ********** Interest In tho * baby a nurture. Two Bay-view Lots on 4th Ave.. Sec. "Mind you don't lr It auck the 6 $2450 handkerchief Into IU little throat." ha Lot on 5th Ave., Sec. 6 $1.". ?��i "S.01 ,0��,,m.uon* 3lm' **'* **">> . , .... ' , ' ��� -"""l* *>**��� ��*�� """��. half water, Lot on 9th Ave Sec. $360 an' a lump of ,-igar.- my missus says. lot) cash and $25 a month. Pore little dear! However did It Two Double Lane Corners on 11th Ave. [."L*0 ___��� when ***** ****** ******* Sec. 8. $650 each. Easy Terms. _��-,"25 *_* _*L_U,W2 Now* ���"���*������ . . .�� ... . ^ - . ,,ow 'n "lre -�� **** motter. H'poae Lot 19. Block 26, Sec. 5 $2200 rou shove ll Into tho basket an' let tne hoist It up here? A warm bath grent excitement. Jim laughed. i ,���i���i���_ ....,,, i.i��� '���They'd keep me busy." ho growled. S_rt8M?^-5��ai__ ''"'"'", oaconscious that he had Btated the ' hailed his reappearance with i ii,,.' primordial thesis, ho left tho forngora ing tho preceding winter he actiulb alone. Hauling tho Ball out of tho i entertained them with a Ires mini water, ho discovered that the atern-��� latlon of the twentv four books of thi board wns inlsslng, broken off proba- j "Iliad," and great was the delight o( bly when the mast fell. His trained , Jim Spoiico when he wu ab to con' scrutiny soon solved a puzzle suggest-' nect the exploits of aoine Greek or ed by the atato of the cordage. Under, Trojan horo wllh the [dentil of 0m ordinary conditions tbo upper part of 0f hor Majesty's ships, the mast would either havo carried ' in private they discussed blm otto, the sail clean away with It or be found md a common agrecenieni was mE acting ns a sort of soaanchor at a that his wish to remain in.-ognlto short dlstanco from the boat. : should be respected. Their nick- But lt had gono altogether, and the name, "the cap'n," was a tacit atlmi.. Prince Rupert Lodge, IMF. NO. S3 Meets in the Helgerson Block Every Tuesday Evening All members of the order in the cit\ are requested to visit thc lodge. strands of tho sail-rope were bitten, not torn, asunder. Tho shark bad striven to pull tho boat undor by tugging at tho wreckage. Having mado tho canvas ship-shape, Jlm settled tho noxt pressing question by seizing an empty tin and roughly bidden to "closo his rat-trip, sluicing tho foro part. Then be pass- or he might catch nomt-ihing ba od a rope under tho after thwart and couldn't eat." slon of his higher social rank. Ther fcarod lest inqulsltlveness should drive him from their midst, and on�� sdpornumerary, who beard from the eook of tho Trinity tender ihat Ilrand waa the nephew of a baronet, u*u r.-, vd It through a ringbolt ln a rock placed ther.- for mooring purposes In very calm weather like tho present When the Trinity tender paid hor monthly visit to thn ltghthouae ahe wns moored to t buoy three cables' lengths awa yto the northweat. If there waa tho least suspicion ot a sea .-1.1.111 l_nel District���Disuict ol Qtnsn Clitrlnits Tuku nuttro thit thirty duys Irum .!..-.-. |. c. L . Hainter ol I'm,.--.- Knjr, re. II. 1 . over the reef It was Indeed a ticklish ' iK-okkn-iHT, imcnil to ap,.iy tu its* ChM .'om en, UK IONTI.M I.I'i COAL Nona: task landing or embarking atorea and | ma"'-"---' ��' L.��*t�� '-�� ��� ���'"������"-",'" i ���";���<�� l�� m ^ 'coal and pelroleum on anil e.i.*l..- * 10 -,*.*,�� ol men land on liraham Island d.-icrila,-.! m Ii Commencing at a posl plant, ol l*. K. 11. Coal LcaeM. .So. 10. ,n...a- ! t*. 1. u. Coal Lease No. 15, ihence north Ml ctun-s, ttaxs weat SU chains, thenca south bu chains, xbem -a-! Ml chains 10 placa ol minn . . - Hated Sept. II, ISII. Oe B. IIAlM l.H, Loat* I'ul, Sepl. 23. J. P. CADE. N. G. J. GLUCK. Sec. i 'les,- haul. ,i. the boat would Ml tor- word aa the tide dropped. Thla was iiinti.-rl.-BH. By the time all her movable contents���she appeared to havo plenty of tinned moat and blacults aboard, but no water���would bo removed to tbe si,,i,-11111111. Tho sailor was sorting tho packages ���wondering what qieer atory of tho I .u��'"l*r ��^'^?,!i".up*r.,.;i!?',.c;,''>,r^'J" ��� - - Tr ... , _,J , \_ ., IxanktaeeiMT, inli-nrl lu apply t��> i .. ' ���: , .-, deep would bo forthcoming whon tho j ,���,_,��������� ���r i_���us lor a iicen.*. *. >..-���.-��t i�� recent hlatory of tho rescued child waa aaoart-inod���when Brand balled blm. _^_^ "Look out there. Jlm. lam lower. Ing an ax." The -\. n;-,n was duly delivered. "Whnt's thc ax for, cap'n *!" was the natural query. "I want to chop nut tbat shark's teeib. They will serve aa mementoes for the girl If alio grows up. which Is Ik. ly. judging by the way she ta yelling a i Jonea." "Wot'e he a dour of?" camo the sharp demand. '���ilvlng her a bath, nnd excellently well. loo. He la evidently qulle dom- esileaied." "If ihat meana 'under Mra. J.'a thumb.' you're right, cap'n. They tell me that when he'a ashore ' "Jlm, the Drat time I met you you were wheeling a perambulator. Now, load ibe akip and I will haul in." They worked In alienee a few min- tes. Brand descended, and a few well-placed eula relieved the man-eater of the aerrated rowa used to auch s.rious purpose In life lhat he had attained a length of nearly twelve feet. Set double In lho lower jaw and sin- gle In the upper, they were of a alte and shape omlnoualy suggestive ot the crraturo'e voraclly. "It la a good thing,' aald Brand, calmly hewing at the huge jawa, "lhat nature did not build the Carcbarodan j*..'. Mia., on thc same lines aa the al- Skeena Und DUlrict���Dlalrlct ���l Q Taka notice that thirty days Iron, -]_.-, I, i coal and iH-trolcutn on anel uinlt; ���-. ��� .,:,. ol land on Graham laland deacrihed lafafl t ommencinR at a poat planted ten n:i.�� nemk ol 0, K. II. Coal U-aao .No. 10, B ..*.,: N. I- coraar C. tt). 11. Coal Leaao Nu. 16, it,r.e Hints mi chains, ihenca weat Ml chains, tur.cv notta oU chains, thence eaat btl chains to pure ul coo* ...encement. 1-ateel But II. 1U1I. C. E. bAl.vn.K.Lutito I'ub. .-sepl. 11. Skeena Land District���District u( u ., 'lake nolico lhat thirly days Irun. data, I. c. L. Ilainler of 1'nnoe Itupart, ll. C. hy is.cj.8iwa i.-ukkecper, Intend lo apply to ti..< < : > ��� mis-uonor of Landa lor a licence t< coal and iietroleum on and under Mil .rr*. U land on Graham Island d*sscril*eu u . Commencing at a post plante.1 i ol C. K. U. Coal Leaae .No. 14. n,si.,si .*>. X- corner C. 11. II. Coal Laaaa Nu I.. Mi.chalns, ll-.ence m-esst bu chains, UMu-i Mil si chaina, tlience east SU chains lo plac.- ul cuo* -tx-nceemenl. Dated .-sepl- II. UU- C. E. BAINTl.lt. LocsW I'ub. s.pi. 21. Skeana Land District -Diatrict nl Qua* i i.hUk 'lake notice lhat thirty daya (rom ,uu*, 1. C. L lUnri.r of Prince Kupert, II. t .. b) ,av-,..t,.a iH-okkc-eper, intend lo apply lu u,.* "tlaeioncr el Lands for a Licence lo I coal and pelroleum oo and under tl* *erm 4 land on Graham Island doscnl-a*.! H I, Commencing at a poat planled t*a- ,1 l*. h. 11. loai Luaa* No. II, martud .V ����� .���r...r C. E. II. Coal Lease Nu. IS, I Ml chajraS, thence east bU chains. Um chaina, thenc weal SO chains tr- p mencement. WMM II, Ml. C. E. UAIMt.ll.laO-W I'ub. SepL 2.x. .-.ketna Land Diatrict���DUlrict ot Qo��� I Oiartotti lake nouce thai thirty day. al,- liainurf ol 1'nnco lluperl, ll. i . > oookkeBPtH-r, Intend to apply to its i.tsMom-f ol Lands lor a licentv < *,-n�� 4 HERE ARE SOME OF MY OFFERINGS : llgn.or If this bl, fellow'. Sharp S-rt*��8mM*_Wtt :. ***. . .-. K ie* MTU Math IS vl wa* .-.*.: Tire, Life, Accident ind Liability Insurance JOHN DYBHAVN Pattullo Block. -*���*-* * -*-** IFRED. STORK 1 -General Hardware��� Builders' Hnrdware Valves i Pipes Oxford Stoves Graniteware Tinware SECOND - AVENUE i ri**^4>*^4'^n^^��* -INSURANCE- McCaffery & Gibbons THIRD AVENUE TRY THE "NEWS" WANT j AD. WAY OF FINDING BOYS! START IN BUSINESS Sell the Daily News. It's the easiest and quickest way of earning money of your own. Apply at THE NEWT OFFICR an 'a blanket Is iho next beat thing to milk an' waler." i "All right, skipper. Just hold on a bit. She's doln' fine." "Ia It a he or a she?" "I dunno. Dut I guess lt'a a gal by the duds." The baby. In the aheer joy of living again, uttered a gurgling cry a compound of milk, happiness and pain. "There! I told youi" ahouted Jones angrily. "You think every kid Is a hardy young savage like your own. You're overdoln' ll, I aay. "Overdoin' what?" demanded the sailor. "You don't know who you're talkln lo. Why, when I was on the west Coast, I reared two week old monkeys this way." Soon these firm frienda would have quarreled���so unbbuhdTt! was their anxiety to rescue the Muttering ex- Isterco of ihe tiny atom of humanity so miraculously snatched from Ihe perils of the aea. But 8tcphen tlrand-a dominant personality was rapidly recovering Ita normal state. "Jlm," he said. "Mr. Jones Is right. Her skin Is raw and her eyes sora with Inflammn'lon. The Utile food ahe has already obtained will sufl.ee for a few minutes. Send her up." The "Mr. Jones" was a gentle reminder nf authority. No further pro- I teat was raised, save b y the Infant when suppllcB were temporarily withheld, and Jones was too pleased that his opinion should be supi-ord by Brand 10 give another thought to hla subordinates outburst. "Now, hnck up lo the rock," i 1 Brand. "1 will dresa and rejoin \ , aulckly. ��� The boat must bo Ihoroua!.* embroidery were not situated to closo to bis stomach ho would have made a mini of me, Jlm. unless I carried a torpedo." "He'a a blue shark," commented the oth< r, Ignoring for the nonce what ha termed "some of tbe cap'n'a Jaw- breakcra." "Yes. It |a the only dangerous special found so far north." "Ills leelh are like ao manr fixed bayonets. Of course you would liko to keep 'cm. but he would look line In lho museum. Plenty of folk In Pon- I ranee, especially visitors, would pay | a bob a head lo see him." Hrninl paused in his labor. "I.lsion. Jlm.' he said earnestly. "I nam both you and Jones to oblige me by saying nothing about Ihe shark. | skeen. Und District-District ���m. I lease do noi mention my connection1 lake nouce that thirty dajnsfun lib Hie afTalr In any wav. Tho '< __JE 2 lV?" ,**?���*"*���,",' , Mory win ,,, ,n,��� tte ���ew.,��p.rs aa : BB?2t L_,d,, JSr .'l!'���' ' it Is. The additional sensation of the I coal and petruleum on and under light would send reporters here by tho I '"J'1 21 Ur""*.m *,*'"!' i!'T',"!TV' . ,.r.. 1 .I....*. ��.!..,. .i. . .. Commencing at a post plained t**' ���ore. 1 ilo-it wish lhal lo occur." |���I C. L. U. Coal Uase No. 1 -, n S Ilo you mean to sny l ..nimenclng at a |,,*.t planted l*< ul C. E. II. Coal Leaae No. 1.1. ��� cornar C. E. li. Coal Leaaa No. ll*. su ciiains, thenca eaat bU chains, the rhaina, thence vest ou chains lo pU 'irencement. Datod Sept. 11,1911. C. E. DAINTI Tub. .��i-t. J.I. Skeena l_n.l DUtrict -DUtrict e,l , I 'I eke nuiice lhal thirty days Irum -- I - *��� - *-' Painter of l-rince Ituperl, u. ��� . ooohkeeper. intend to apply lo the I 'inauuiier uf Unds lor a lictic- lo ��-al and petruleum on an.) Under ' n Graham Island descril-eJ a- I I i.eiiniencihg al a pual planle-l I - ���I C. E. II. Coal Leaae No. 11. * ���urner C. K. U. Coal laeaae- Na - -u chains, th.nce steal bU chaina. i, hains. thence east Ml chaiiu l�� I MtencrmenL . . - .l.leriSet,Lll,l>ll. C. B. UAINTI.ll.ls~H* I'ub. Sept. tl. "Mr. Jones will report the picking up of (he lioai. and the finding of lho baby, together wiih lhe necessary burial of a man unknown���" "What sort of a chap was he?" Interrupted Jim. "1���1 dont know���a sailor���lhat la all I can tell you. Ho must have been dead several daya." "Then how In the world did that baby keep alhe?" "I have been thinking over that problem. I Imagine Uml, in the first place, there was a survivor, who disappeared since the ib ath of the poor d. .11 out there���" he pointed lo tho p-n. "This person, whether man or woman, looked after Ihe child until mndness came, caused by drinking salt waler. Thc next step'is suicide. The little one. left living, fell into tbe bilge created bf the shipping of a sea. and adopted, by the mercy of Providence, a method of avoiding ilpntli from thirst which ougbi lo bo more widely appreciated thnn It Is, She absorbed water through ihe pores of the skin, which rcjceinl the ,ialty el nienls and look in only bOM pans of ihe compound needed by (hp blood. You follow me?" "Quite. It' a slap-up Idea." "H Is mil new. It occurred to a ship's captain who was ronipollod to navigate tils passengers and i*t,nv a llioiisaiiel ttillei- in open bunts across lhe Indian Dunn, as the result of a tire al Bea. Wall, lhe child was well nourished. In all likelihood, before the .���erner C. E. U. Coal Lease No. Jl. N chains, Ihence vest mi cnsins, tht .halns, thenca east bU chsins to pis,.' " <*' iiencemenL ,. , .... 559 Sept. 11.1911. C. E. UAI-.H .-keena Land District-District ol yj,, 11 id* Take nolice that thirty days Irom 0����. I, ; *** Uainter ol I'rince Kupert. li. C I'.- l-uokheeper, Inlend lo apply tu Uie* I missioner of Lands lot a licence ',. ! r ,ual and petroleum on ami un.l.r Mil oland on Graham Island tltanHm! I ommenclng al a post planted t,.* nt I . K. II. Coal Loeue No. 1". **** corner t;. E. II. Coal Lease No. --'. l * 10 chains, Ihence wai Ml chains. UkWi ��� usu,.. thence east SO chains l" 11 !SSnS:is.��a C.E.UA1NH. Skeena Und ili-tricl ��� lli-in, i of QUI land on Graham Island described as lollo ��� Commencing al a posl planted two ol C. E II. Coal Lease No IT, ' turner C. ft, U. Coal Uase No. SS Ml Chains, thenee we~t Ml chain.. IIS M e-l.sms, Ihenco east SO chains lo pU'**' raTCu.1911. C_. BAINTEH. I ��� " I'ub. Sept. 2S. hM Und District-District of Q " Take notice lhat thirty dav. Ir,:��� n > ' ., Ilainler of Princ. llupert, U. C, by h��-<iVkepper, Intend to apply to the I IhManS of Un,!s tor a llcenre Ul | csl and pe.rsolcum On an.I US " I ' l.ind on Craham Island <le��crl>'r,l s.'-> rtn Commencing at a post plante.l t��-' , TU.'.n mrthae.-l .oincl Cos! Les'e '<' I ��� E. H. Coul Uaae No. 81. I���cnff s.���iin hence ��eet SO chains, thenee l.olth -*" CM'�� I*" nae east nd d.slns lo poinl o* remit.,������ic.*n,.ni. emtslning 6411 acres mora or lass- , ,,. ,.n Daled Sepl. 12. 1911. 9. * BAINTa" I'ub. Ocl 7, ffcsm-uauc THE DAILY NEWS IGREENER'S "British Empire" GUN ���Here's the worlds lln'slgiin-aGreen- I, Hammerless��� |���, a price within Ithe reach of all Ifcriirtsmen; its got I,,',! the Greener If, -attires, hard lh,iling, farBhoot- ���li.tr, lasting wear; Itiel'c'S no- Itii.ng bet- *(**> price tpVO Catalog p6 FREE I' W. W. GREENER It H5 Braver Hill Hill Montreal. P.Q. Mr. Non-Resident Write us regarding the value of your Prince Rupert property, We will be pleased to keep you posted as to conditions here. 0. M. Helgerson, Ltd. Real Estate and Rental. Offices: Helgerson Block ISLSL COMPANY OF B.C., Lid The new steel Passenger Steamer t'Camosun" leaves rince Rupert every Sunday at 9 a.m. for Vancouver, I arriving Monday afternoon. (or Stewart City on arrival from Vancouver Friday night. i-thbound, leaves Vancouver Wednesdays at 9 p.m. |teerage Fare - $6.00 I "Camosun" is the onljr steame on the run having water-tight bulkheads and double bottom, thus en suring safety of passengers in case of collision or wreck. H. Rogers, Ticket Agent. PICE RUPERT INII AND ANNEX Owned and operated by the (irand Trunk Pacific Railway on the American and European plan. Excellently furnished, with steam heat, electric light, and nil modern conveniences, being absolutely first-class in every respect. The appointments and service are equal to any hotel on thc coast Rales: $1 lo $3.50 per day. G. A. Sweet, Manager. 1836 1911 The Bank of British North America 7S Kuril* lailarn. Capital and Reserve Over $7,300,000 A Complete Banking Service Collections made in auy part of Canada. Negotiable paper discounted. Money advanced at reasonable terms to finance your business. Local and foreign Drafts bought and sold. Money transmitted by Money Order or Telegraph Transfer. Letters of Credit issued payable in all the leading cities of the world. We invite your account. Prince Rupert Branch��� F. 8. LONG. Manager. Church Services FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services every Sunelay In the Empress Theatre. 11 a.m. anil 7.30 p.m. Sunday School anil Uililo Class at 2.30 p. m. REV. F. W. KERR. M.A., Pas-tor THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH PHASER ANI, SIXTH STREET Services ovtry Sunday at 11 a.m. anil 7.30 p.m. Sunday .School 2.30 p. m. Baraca Bible Class 2.30 p.m. REV. W. H. M.-I.KlUl B.A D.D. Tastob THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH BETWEEN CENTBE 8T. AND 2nd AVE. Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. REV. C. R. SING. B.D. Pastor SALVATION ARMY CITADEL TOP Of SIXTH STREET Sunday Scrvlcos 11 a. tn.. 3 p. in.. 8 P.m. Sunday School 1.30 p. m. Publlr Services Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday at H p.m. Everybody welcome. ENSIGN JOHNSTONE. C'm'd'o orricER Georgetown Sawmill Co. Ltd. Lumber and Mouldings . A large stock of dry finishing lumber on hand. Boat lumber a specialty;. Delivery made at short notice. Our prices are as low as any. Call on us before ordering. OFFICE: Cor Centre St and First Ave. F. M. DAVIS AT DAVIS- BOAT HOUSE General Machine Shop and Ship's Carpentering. Also agents for Fairbanks-Morse and Knox Gasoline Engines. Gasoline Engines and Accessories carried in stock. Launches and Boal. toe Hire N.E. end ol Wharf Application for Charter for a Railroad Si Royal Hotel Cor. Third Avenue and Sixth St. The Finest Rooms. The best equipped and steam heoleel. Hot and cold baths. Dlnlna* room and restaurant : Corley & Burgess, Props . * NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof, for an Act incorporating a Railway Company under the name of "The Pacific, Trans-Canada and Hudson Bay Railway Company," with power to lay out, construct and operate a line of railway from a point in the Province of Alberta, at or near the City of Edmonton, thence northerly by the most feasible route to, at, or near Athabasca Landing; thence northwesterly northeast of Lesser Slave Lake to Wabiska or Loon River; thence northerly to a point at or. near the junction ot the Loon River "with the Peace River, or at a point near the junction of the Ked River with the Peace River, below Fort Vermillion on the Peace River; thence northerly to Fort Smith on the Sluve River: From a point on the said railroad near its crossing of the Wnbiska River or the Loon River easterly to Fort McMurray on the Athabasca River; thence easterly along the Clear water river and Churchill River through the Province of Saskatchewan to Fort Churchill or Port Nelson on the Hudson Bay From a point on said railroad near its crossing of thc Wabiska or Ix>on River, westerly to Peace River crossing on the Peace River; thence westerly on the north side of the river through Lnurier Pass to Prince Rupert or Portland Canal on the Pacific Coast in British Columbia; with power to construct and operate telegraph and telephone and cable lines for general public purposes; to carry on, construct, maintain and operate boats and ferries for thc purposes of the railway and other purposes; to acquire and make use of lands, waterlots, wharves, docks, dock-yards, slips, warehouse.!, elevators and other conveniences; and with power to enter into Agreements with other Companies. SMITH & JOHNSTON Solicitors for the Applicants Dated at Ottawa this 12th day of September, A. D., 1911. ��w COAL NOTICE The Hydroplane and Modern Warfare Will the 50-Mile-an-Hour Flyer Make the Torpedo Boat Obtolete.' N��iW#N<^��^i^V^NV��i��-iW^>^^^**WS'^��V��l��tj LAND PURCHASE NOTICES the to "skimmer? modern pass to Is the work ol torpedo boat likely the hydroplane or This is the possibility which with marine engineers are making experiments at the present moment. It is obviously suggested by the enormous speed which this type of motor boai can attain. No torpedo destroyer yet buill can come within twelve or thirteen knots of the llfly-kiioi speed which a hydroplane has achieved. If, therefore, a boat could be devised of the skimming type, yet retaining its skimming capacities and speed while carrying a Whitehead torpedo and its gear, the offensive advantages of practical invulnerability would be secured by the mere fact of the speed. The possibility of this development was discussed wiih a newspaper representative recently by Mr. Linton Hope, who has had considerable experience wiih hydroplanes. "There is no boat afloat," said Mr. Linton Hope, "which can compare with Mr. Mackay Edgar's hydroplane Maple -Leaf 111. for the actual sliced accomplished in short runs. But thc hydroplane could not carry the weight of a torpedo at present It seems to me that the developments so far as it has yet proceeded, points to the skimmer's utility for scouting antl intelligence purposes and general inshore work, rather than for torpedo-boat work at sea. The Duke of Westminster's Pioneer and lhe Maple Leaf III. arc the most successful hydroplanes yet built. Boih these have a length of about forty feet, which is insufficient for a torpdeo-boat. The Thomycroft Maple Leaf III. is, I believe, generally considered to be the best hydroplane afloat, and I know that this firm is ex- lirnis without Admiralty 1 Blnsaa Laml Diatrict -District oi ('oust Raw r> I I'ake untie, thut l.clloy t\ llrunt ol I'rinoii Kup.rl, 11. 0, eiccu|iutliin civil I'nuiieiH'l, Intuliiia i tu upi.ly lor perriiiission lu purohSH tin* lollowing I ele-scriboel lentils: j ConiniencliiK ul u post pluiitcl ulxniL II l-'l miles in u iinrlhc-rlv -Mr.**-! inn from tin- iinrtlwasl corni-r , PMl uf Lot 18S0, Rango f-, Coul Dlitrict, llionr.- I .'list :io clinics, tlience north tiO chuins, thonc ; WCIt tei Iitttek nl rlviir, tlii-tu*'- south (ullowlnu j bunk of river lu poinl ol comiuoiicuniont; con- tsitilnit Kill acres, muro 'it leies. HOY P, GRANT Knimersoii, AgOBt IV support ��� Daled Stpt. t, lllll. 1.KI alee ilie.ii.!1,"b'0c'-"- Go"""'(;- Indeed, the hydroplane is more costly than the aeroplane, because the engines are of a higher power, and lhe completed machine costs perhaps as much as iwo or three Bleriot monoplanes together. There is, however, nn kind of impediment in the skimming type itself���that has recognized advantages���but the impediment lies in the unsuitability of any present engine for the high speed and siill more in the difficulty ol building a boat sufficiently large to be used for torpedo work, ll is a mere speculation at present whether one will ever be able to get a skimming motor -boai carrying a single torpedo and run by one or two men, though iis comparative cheapness, as set against the modern torpedo-lmai, would commend it even without the maritime advantages. The men to run hydroplanes would easily be found, as engineering skill plus seamanship and absolute recklessness are the only qualitiesiicccssary. We must first solve the problem of the engine before we can approach the problem of carrying weight to which torpedo work gives rise. Then we can ai least scoul antl tlo offensive operations of reconnaisance wiih an advantage over the enemy, whether or not wc can ever subsequently launch torpedoes from hydroplanes running at 50 knots." LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Skeena Land District���District ol Coaat llange 6 Taka notice that 1, Thomas McClymont ol I'rlnoo Itupert, II. C.. occupation real estate broker. Intend to apply tor l>erml-aion lo purchaao the [olio*. In* deaenbed lands: Commtfiaiic at a pool planted at the S. Vi. cornar ol pre-emption recorel 4 I'i, Ihence east SO chains, thenee aoulh 40 ehaina, thence wost bO ol lake In a northerly direcUon to point ol com mene u.i-r.r. cuntaining 320 acres, more or I'll.,!,.I Sept. 6. tail. THOMAS MeCLYMONT Pub. SepL t. I,.-i.r i Cole. Agenl LAND LEASE NOTICE Hells Coola Und DUlrict���DUlrict ol Cuast Itange 3 Taka notln that II. M. ci.tr ol Dunelalk. Inland, occupation genUeman. Intends to apply lor -H-rmlaston to loase the following described lands: Commencing at a poat planted at tha ahon ,., -r the N. L. nrnar at Lot No. 3, thenn north 40 chaina, tbenc* w-sjt 80 chaina mon or laas to east boundary ol nnnary leaae, thenn following the said east boundary eoulh 40 chains mon or laaa Ui abon line, thann (ollowing aald ahon lino eaaterly SO chaina mon or lesa to point ol commennment; containing 320 acree, mon or lei Dated August 31, 1911 I'ub. SepL SO. II. M. CLIFF William McNair, Agent Hella Coola Und DUlrict-DUlrict ol Coast IUnge a Tain noUn that II. M. Cliff ol Dundalk, In- Isirrl. occupaUon gentleman. Inlenda to apply lor permiaalon to lease th* lollowing described landa: Commencing at a post planted at th* S. K corner ol Lot 33. thenn north 30 chains, thenn waat 40 chains, thenn soulh 20 chaina mon or lesa to ahon 'lne, thenn lollowlng the ahon line easl 40 chains mon or leaa to point ol eomrnenn- m*nt* nntainlng SO cares, mon or Ins.. Daled August 31, ISII. II. M. CUFF I'ub. SepL 30. Willum McNair, Agent Hella Coola Und DUtricl-DUtrlct of Coasl Hang 3 Tak* notln that II. M. Cliff ot Dundalk, Ireland, occupaUon gentleman, intenela to apply (or permission to leaa* lh* lollowing daacribed lands: Commendng at a pott planted at th* N. W. nrner ol Lot No. 4, thenn north 40 chains, tbenn east 40 chaina, thenn aouth 40 chaini mon or to ihon line, thenn lollowlng ihon line INSERT YOUR LAND PURCHASE NOTICES IN THE NEWS Sknna Und DUtrlet-Dlitrlct of Qunn Charlotte Islsnels Take notln that Amtln M. Hrown of I'rlne* Rupert, U C., occupation saddler. R*��fc_j atX to the dhlef Commissioner ol Lands and -Jltorki lor a linnn to prospect lor coal, oil and p,?nlc..m on Tnd under tho lollow nf describe anils on the Weat Coast ol tlrahatn Mend "commencing at a P*jft��PJ^W?l��2 : commennment. AIJgTIN �� DROWN, Locator Date ol Ucatlon 81it July. UIL Pub. Aug. 17. ��� ��� * . tie ��� - "''"" ���umit -iv viiaius, kifiiit tc w ow pelinienlllli* With models 111 tanks chaina lo ahon ol lake, thenn lollowlng shon at the present time. Sir John Thomycroft has devoted great attention to this kind of designing, and assured scientific results mas- he anticipated. But the difficulties which have to be met are considerable. "The chief present trouble is with the engine. The Pioneer, for instance, broke down, or rather stopped running, both last year and this year, in the race lor the International cup. It does noi seem_ possible to get an engine sufficiently light and with sufficient power to produce this speed without the possibility of breakdown. There is, of course, a terrific strain on the boal, and it is certainly questionable whether one will be able to build a hydroplane of any considerable size, or even a hydroplane which can go to sea in rough weather, that i.s not liable to break up under the huge impacts of the water. Hydroplanes can do aboul 30 per cent more need than an ordinary Ixku with the same engine power and the same weight, but there is no large engine yet devised which can bear the strain of the work. "You can imagine that with a draught of only a few inches amidships, and with the hydroplane jumping through the water, so to speak, off her inclined planes, each impact is exactly like that of jumping on io a stone. Water becomes practically a solid to a vessel travelling at that high speed, or, Conversely, one may siy that the vessel becomes a caniion- sluii. Then the strain on the eyes from the spray and on llic nerves and spine from the vibration is a strain which is almost unbearable lo the helmsman and the one or two engineers who man such boats. So that, if the engines strain were not exactly like that of pulling a motor car up a hill on lhe top s|K'ed all the lime, one has to contend with the difficulty of the strain on mere human capacity. "In fact, we know that the hydroplane principle���which was invented, by the way, by an English rector, thc Rev. ('. M. Ramus, in 1872, and which Englishmen have, therefore, a special claim lo adapt to use���does give a greater speed for a given power and a given size antl weight, but we do not yet know how far that principle can be applied in thc matter of size and weight. A hydroplane Mauretania is outside the range ol practical possibility, and iCOUting appears to mc lo be the objective towards which the actual and tested qualities of the hydroplane at present point. "No national government seems to have undertaken experiments yet, though the Russian government is doubtfully reported to have done so. The existing seagoing types are only two in number, although other types, which may also prove successful, are being tried all over the world. In fact, lhe advent of thc internal combustion engine did certainly renew the hydroplane type, and that type has come into some sort of use. Hut the experiments arc extremely expensive, and I hardly think that many private Ske-enu Uml Dislrict-District ol Coast Ranise 5 Tuke notice thut I, Christopher Junius t.rulium ol I'rinco Hup rt, H. C , eie'ceipution locomotivo .'iittitii'er, intond to ut,|,l> (or pe-rtiiiasioii to purchasu tin, I,.11, ..un- : ��� . nl ,-rl lands, t'ninmunclnit ul a iitmt planted at tho south- tte-.sl cornur ol Lot No. 17,It vicinity til Luke 1.,I.,-:..- anil murke-e! t'tiristupliur J. liruliuin N. K. Corner, theticu wusi 10 cliulns, thunru south (.0 chains, thenco oust lo chuins, thoncu north SO Ctiains tO posl ul i - 'rn.,r-rrr-. n.r-nt , CUIllsillillg Ur, :i,*,,-, moio i.r lis... CHKISTlH'IIKll JAS, IIIUHAM, Ucator Hated Sepl. 2J. 1911. II.M A.M.���Witnessed T. D l_ird. I'ub. Sepl. 30. Sknna Uml DUtricl���Dlatrlcl ol Casalar Tako nutico that K. II. ste'vwirt of Vuncouve<r, II. C, occuputiun truckman, intonda to apply lor tiurmiasion to purchu.e, tlio following doscribod lutuis- Commoncing at u post piunted 40 chains south ol 1'ro-otiitilion No. 89*1 and ii'l ctiains east (rom thu Naas Itiver IS. W. 1.'.), llie.net, -IU chains cast, thunn 40 chuins north, thenn 40 chains weal, thenn 40 chaina south to tliu poinl ol commencement to contain ItiO ucre-s moro or itsis. HICIIAKD HOWARD STKWART Dated Aug, 1911. Jsmus T. l-'ullvrton, Agont Tub. Sept. 23. Skeona Unel District -District nl Coast Rango 5 Taka notico that Harold B. Smith ol Moralv. Ale;, , occupation stulion uitunl, intends to apply lot tturmlssion to purchase thu lulluwing doscribod landa: Commencing at a post plunti-,1 at tho -multi ���Vat cornor 100 chains easl anil 1!0 chains north Irom N. K. vomer ol Ul lllti, Harvey's Survey Coaat DUtrlct llango ... thenn lu chains easl, thenn 30 chains north, Iht-nce -ID chuins wust, thenn HO chains suuth to posl of commennment containing 320 acrus, mon or loss. DatedSept. 18, 1911. HAROLD K. SMITH Tub. Sept. 23. Fred W. Uohler, Agen Sknna Und District���District ol Coast Range 3 Tak* notln that 1, Cordon C. Kmm.-rson al l'rinn Itupert, 11. C., occupation real estate linker, inlend to apply for permission lo purchaao tho [ollowing rl.- .-.iii. I lands: Commencing at a posl planteel abuut 2 3-4 mill* In a northerly direction Imm tl*u northeast nrner post ol Lol 13H9, Range -. O.aat District, thenc- north 40 chain., thence w it to river bank, thenn aouth lollowing riv.r hank to point COAI. NUTICE COAL NOTICE Skoona Und DUtrlct���iJiatrict ot Queen Charlotto ' skeenu Und Dlitrict -DUtrict ol Quoon Charlotu M\.L., n ,i .t . rlaml\. ,. .... I Tuku nutico thut thirty duya Irum .Into, 1, C. li. i ub.- noticu thut Auitin M. Hruwn ot l'nnce I Bainter ���[ l'rineu Rupert, H. C, by occupution Hupurt occupation aaddlor, intends io upply to ��� |*tJ.,kkoopcr. intond to upply to lho Chief Coro- "5- ii_;".\. .omn''M!ill''.,l'.r vi \Mn"* #nd,World naiMonor of Lunds for u liconco to proapoct for cuul und potroloum on und undor --1U ucroa o( for a liconco to protpect (or cuul und oil und putro' loum on and under the folluwiiiK deacribod lunda on tho WMt Coust <if (irulmm l��liuid. CommoncinK ut u puat plinted throo imlua cuhI 01 tho aouthwoHt eorntr uf C�� I*. No. 4177 thonce 80 chuina oust, thonco bU chuinH north, thonco WJ chnina V��t| thoncu hU chaina auuth to puint of commoncomont, Al'STIN M. BROWN, I.ocutor Dato of Locution, .Uni July 191L I'uh. Auc. 17. lund un lirithum lalund dua.rihotl un fullowa Commoncinu at u poat pluntod uno nulu north of C. IS, li. Coul Uhiho No. IU, nmrkod C. -fc.. U. (.uul Leuao .No. li, thonco nurth MU cliulna, thenco wo_t MJ chuinH, Ltiunco aouth HO chaina, thuncu ��� ���;�� ���' -" chuina to pluco of conimoncumeut. DuUti Sopt. 11, lull. C. K. BAINTER, Locator I'uh. Sout. 88* BltMBI Lund Diatrict���Diatrict of Quoen Charlott Tftkt notice iii.it thirty duya frum dute, 1, O. t*. HuiiiU'r uf I'rinco Kuport, U. Q,, hy occupatiun huukkeep.-r, intend lu upply to tliu Chief Coin- to apply tu | i-nsai-HuT ���! Ijind.i fur a liconco lu prospect lor cuul und petroleum on und under olU acroa of lantl on Cruhum lulund du.tenl.-oo. ua (ollowa; i onunencLag ���*.* u poat pluntod twu unlo* north of C. K. li. Coul Leaao No. IU, murked N. K. curnor & Bi H. Coul U*um> No. Hi, thencu aouth nU chuina, ihenco weat ftU cliuina, Ihuncu north bU chuina, thenco cual bU .Mi-un-. to pluce of com- i tnenei'iiiont. I Dated 8��t. 11,1911. C. E. UAINTKU, Locator I'ub. Sept. '22. Skoenu Lund District -Iiihtrict of QUM0 Charlotto ... , lalunda luko notice thut Austin M. Ilrown of Prince Itupert, OWUpallon huddler, intendi the I hiof ( umniK-itiMT uf Lund- und Worka fur u liconco iu proauect lur coul, nil and potruloum on und under lho fulluwinK -hMcnbtHt lunds on tho West Coast of Crulmm lalund: CommuncinK ul u poal planted threo milea eaal or tho KHltQOUt rurni-r nil', L. No. 1172 thunce north hU cliuina, thenco rust rtll chuina, tlience noulh BU chuina, thenre rat bU chuinu lu puint of commencement. AUSTIN M. HROWN, Ucator located AuKuai 1st, iyu. Tub. A.._ hi Skeonu Land DUtrict -Diatrict of tjueen CharloUe Tuko notiM ihut thirty duys from dute. 1, C. B Huitiitr of 1'nnce Kuport, 11. C, by occupution buokko..p,ir. Intend to upply to ihu Chief Coin- nUMUnar of Lunda fur u licence iu prospect for coul uiid poiruleum on und under blu ucrea of land on liraham lalund described ua fullowa: Commwolni ul u post pluntod fiva milea oaat of Coul Lmm Nu. 446T| murked 0. B. U. Coal Loaao Nu. 1, N. L. coruur, thonco rat bU chains, thoncu houth bU chuina, llionco euat hU chuina, thenct' norih hU etiutna to place of eommencoment. Dated Sept. II, l'jli c. B. BAINTBR, Locutor I'ub, Sepl 2J. Skeonu Lund Dislrict���DUtrict of Quoon Charlotto Take notice thul thirty duya frum duto, 1, C. K llaintcr ol I'rince Kupert, 11. C, by uccupatiun bookkeeper, intend tu apply to tho Chiuf CommUaioner uf Lunda fur u licence to proapoct fur coul und petruleum on und under 840 acnw of lund un Gruhum lalund described aa fullowa: Commencing ul u poat plunlvd live milos eust < of Coul Leuse No. -lllii, murked C. B. B, N. W. I cornor No. '2, ihence aouth hU chaina, ihenco oaat ���mi chaina. ihenco norlh bu chaina, ihenco woat HU chaina io pluce of cutnmencomont. Datod Sept. 11, mi. (J, L. UAINTEH, Locator , I'ub. Sept. Hi j Skoena Land DUlrict-DUtrict of Queen Chur-otte Tako notice ihat thirty daya from dale, 1, C. Bi I Uaintor of PrinM Kuperi, li. C, by occupation ; bookkeeper, inlend lo upply to tho Chief Commiasioner of Lunda for a licenco to proapoct for coal and potruloum on und undor blu acres of land on Gruhum laland doacribed ua fullowa: CommoncinK at u post plantod fiVfl milea east of Coal Lease .So. 4478, marked C. E. H. S. W. ._ curnor of Coul Leuao Nu. 3, thonce eaal bU chuinr, > coal and petroloum on and under b-Tu acrea ot thoncu nortii -SU chaina, thence west bU chaina,! i���r,,i on Graham lalund doacribed aa followa: thenco aouth bU chuins to plucu of commencement, i Commencing al a poat piunted two milea north DatedSept. U, 19U, C. E. BAINTER, Locator i of C. E. 11. Coal Loaao No. 13, marked S. W. rub. Sepl. '22. I Mrnor C. E. 11. Coal Leaao No. lit, thonco north * 80 chainn, thonco eaat bU chaina, thence aouth 6U Skeonu Laml DUtrict-DUtrict uf Queen Charlotte Tuku nutico thai thirty duya frum date, 1, C. E. Rainier uf l'nnce Ruperl, R. C, by occupation bookkoopor, intend to apply tu the Chief Commiasioner of Lunda for u licenco lo proapect for coul und pelroleum on and under M*> acrua of lund on Gruhum lalund duacribud an followa: Commending ut u post planted two miloa north of C. K. R. Coul l.i���,.��������' No. 11, marked N. E. corner ('. E. R. Coul Leuao No. 17, thunce aoutb HU chuina, thencu wust HU chuina, Ihenco north U0 j chuins, thonce eual bU chains to placu of commencement. Dated 8��L 11,1BU. C E. UAINTEK, Locator I'ub. Sept. 23. Skeona Land DUtrict-DUtrict of Quoon Charlotte 'lake notice that ihirty daya from date, I, C. E. Ilainler ol I'rinco Rupert, R. C, by occupauon bookkeeper, Iniond to apply to tho Chiof Commissioner of Lunds fur a Liconco tu proapect for coul and petroleum on and under ������.������ acres of laud on Gruhum Island doscribod aa followa: / CommencitiK at u puat pluntod twu miloa north j, ol C. E. R. Coal Leaao Nu. 12, murkod N. W. corner C. E. li. Coal Luaso No. lb, thenco south bU chaiiiB, thence eust HU chuins, thenco north HAf chuins, thonco wusi HU chains lo plucu of com-, mencement. DatedSept. 11,1911. C. E. HAINTER, Locator I'ub. Sept. 23. Skeenu Land DUtrict-DUtrict ot Queen Charlotto Tako notice that thirty da^s after date, I, C. E. Hainter of I'rinco Rupert, R. C, by occupation bookkeeper, Intend to apply lo thu Chiuf Commiasioner of Landa for a licenco to prospect for nf commencement; containing 100 nenw, mure or i Skeena Land DUtrict-DUtrict of Quoon Churlotte chains, thencu wuat HO chaina to place of cora- C. E. BAINTER, Locator li Dsted Sept. 0, 1911. I'ub. Oct. 14. GORDON C. EMMERSON Skwna Land DUtrict-DUtrict of Coast Range V Tako notico that 1, Renjamin A. KUh of Towner, N. l ��� . occupation merchant, Intend to apply fur permission to purchase tho following doacribed lands: Commencing at a post planted on tho oast boundary and about live chains from tho south- oast corner of Lot -MM1, thuncu north UO chains, thenoa aaat ><* chains, thenco aouth 60 chains, thencu woat 3U chaina to point of commencement Dated June 24, 1911. RENJAMIN A. FISH Hub. July 2 ���. i r.-.l E. Cowell. Agent Skeena Land District���DUtrlct of Coast Hango . Tako notion that Miriam Ituy McTavUh ot Winnipeg, Man., occupation barruier, Intenda to apply for permission to purchasu thu fullowlng deacrtued landa: Commencing at a po.-t planted at thc aouthweat cornor 40 chains eaat and 40 chains north from N. E. corner of Lot lllti, Harvey'a Survey Coast DUtrict Itange o, thenco 6U chains oast, thenco 60 chatna north, thence 60 chaina west, thenca 60 chains aoulh to pout of cummencemonl containing 3'iO acres more or loss. Dtted Sept. IB, 1911 HI KIWI ROY McTAVlSH I'ub. Sept. 23. Fred W. Uuhler, Agent Skeena Land DUtrict-DUtrict ut Coaat Range V Taka notica that Jesse M. Tallman ot Cedar Rapids, Iowa, occupation lawyer. Intends to apply for permission lo purchase thu following doacrilwd landa: Commanclng at a post planted on tho southerly ahore of Kutiymateen Inlet on tbe right bank ot a amall stream flowing Into aald Inlet just eaat ot Crow Lake. Thenoa south 20 chains, thence west 20 chaina more ar leas to the shore lino of Crow Laka, thenca northerly and easterly following tha shor* llnaa ot Crow Lake, tha Inlot to Crow Laka and Kutaeymateen Inlot to the plana of commcncemenL containing forty acres more or laaa. Located August 7, 1911. Dated Aug. 9. 1911. JESSE M. TALLMAN Tub. Aut. 12. Skeena Land DUtrict���DUUict of Coul Rango '*> Taka notice that E. II. G. Miller of Falmouth Eng., occupation aurveyor, Intends to apply to permission to purchase the following descrilied Commencing at a post planted at the N. W. Corner of Im 1 luii, thenca west bU chiana, thenca aouth 20 chaina, thenco aaat 80 chaina, thenco north 20 chains to tho point of commencement containing 160 acres more or leaa. Dated August 16, 1911. B. IL G. MILLKR Pub. Aug. 28. 1'- M. .Miller, Agent Take notice that thirty duya frum date, 1, C. E Huinter of I'rince Hupurt, H. C, by occupution bookkeeper, intend to apply to tho Chief Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal und petroleum un and under 640 ucrea of lund on -..[.in.-un lalund described us follows: Commencing al a poat planted livu miles caai of Coal Lease No. 4476, marked C. E. R. S. E corner Coal Lease No. 4, ihence weat HO chains, thence north HO chuina, thonce east HO chains, thence suuth ���-" chains to place of commencement. Dated Sept. 11, 1911. C. E. BAINTER, Locator I'ub. Sept. 23. Skeena Land DUtrict-DUtrict ot Queen Charlotto Take notice thai ihirty days from date, I, C. E. mencement. DatedSept. 11, 1911. I'ub. SepL 23. Skeena Land DUtrict-DUtrict of Queen Charlotte Tako notice that thirty days from date, I, C. K. Hainter of I'rinco Rupert, R. C, by occupation bookkeeper, inlend to apply to the Chief Com- miasiuuer of l*unds for a licence lo proapect for coal and petruleum on and undor 64U acrus of land on Gr-tham Island desenb-od as folluwa: Commencing at a poal planted two miles north of C. E. R. Coal Leaae No. 14, marked S. W. corner C. E. R. Coal Lease No. *2��, ihenco north mi chaina, thencu west HO chains, thonce aouth HO Huinter of l'nnce Hupurt, R. C, by occupation chaina, thonce east HO chaina lo placo ot com- buukkeeper, intund tu apply to tho Chiuf Com* , ruenccment. missioner of Lands for a licenco to prospect for ( Uan-d Sept. II, 1911. C. E. UAINTER, Locator coul und petroluum on and undor 64.U acrea uf i pub, Sapt, 23. land on Graham lalund dmcribed aa follows: Commencing at u post planted two miles notrh , Skeena Land DUtricl���DUtrict of Queen Charlotte of sUiko murked l . B, U. Coal Uaso No. 4, marked ��� Tako notice that thirty daya alter date. I, C. E. N, E. corner C. E. B. Coal Lease No. b, thunce Uainter of I'rinco Rupert, R. C, by occupution aouth bU chains, thenco weal HO chains, thonco hookkeeper, intend to apply to thu Chief Com- nurth bU chains, thunce east HU chains to placo uf mi.taiunur of Lunda for a licence to proapect for commencement. Dated SepL 11, 1911 I'ub. Scut. 23. C. E. BAINTER, Locator coal and petroleum on and under ���>.-��� acrea of land on Graham Island duscri!>od aa follows: Commonclng at a post planted two milea north of C. E. B. Coal Louau No. lu, markod S. E. corner C. E. B. Coal Lease No. 21, thence north mi chains, thenco woat HO chaina, thence south HO chuins, thence oast HO chaina lo place ol common comcnL DatedSept. 11,1911. C. E. BAINTER, Locator Skeena Land DUtrict-DUtrict of Coast Rango . Take notice lhat R. F. Miller of Tipton. England, occupation farmer, ntends to apply lor ,..,.���.,, terly 40 chaina more or lM te point of com- permission to purchase the following doscribod ��� UuUh1 jgj, n, ion msnremcnt; conUining HO acraa, mora or laaa I**1"0*1 _, , , , , , ... -�� -L_t_. Pub. Sept. 23 Dated August 2B, l��ll. H. M. CLIFF | Commencing at a post planted about 60 chaina I I'ub. Sept. 50. William McNair, .Agent ' *aat from the N. W. Corn^ .... ii i^* [��� S ' 'Sk"'ni1 Und DUtrict-DUtrict of Queen Charlotto | north 40 chaina, ihence weal M chains, thenco , ^ uko nolice Uml lhirt d from dal t c> K> ���.,���,, _.__ -.__ ._ ,��� __��� J��uth *���? *****><"* l,icnc" SSLfl C,1*J.,.._i��l Rainier of I'rince Rupert, U. C, by occupation Bella CooU Und DUtrict-DUtrict of Coaat Ran���� I point of eommencoment containing eighty acres . bookkwpcr inU.nd lo ,,,piy t0 ihu Chief Com Take notice thai IL IL CUfl ot Dundalk, Ira- land, occupation gentleman, Intenda te apply for parmiaaion to laaae tho following daacribed lands: Commencing at a pott planted at tha N. W corner of Lot 252, ihence soulh 40 chaina mora or laaa lo northern boundsry of leaae No. I applied for ny If. M Cliff, thence following said boundary east 20 chains, ihence north 40 chains, thanca wnt 20 ehalna te point of commencemenl; eon* talnlng 80 acrea, more or Inaa. Daled Augual 28, 1911. H. M. CLIFF rub. SepL 80. William McNair, Agent Bella Coola Und DUtricl���DUtrlct of Coast Range 8 Taka nctlca that H. M. Cliff of Dundalk, Ireland, occupation gentleman, intends to apply tor permlsaion te lease the following deacribed lands: Commanclng at a post planted at tho S. E corner of Ut 261, thence aouth 40 chaina more or l*_o to northern boundary of Lease No. 1 sppbed for by H. M. Cliff, thance east 20 chains along aald Iwundary, thence north 4U chains, thenca wast 20 cnains to point ot commencement; contsining 80 acrcw, mare or loaa. Dated Auguxt 28, 1911. If M. CLIFF Tub. Sept. 30. William McNair, Agent more or I-- Daled August 10 1911 I'ul'. Aug. 26. IL F. MILLER !��� M. Miller, Agent Skeena Und DUtrict���DUtrlct ol Queen Chralotto Take nolico that thirty days from date, 1. C E. j Rainier of I'rince Rupert, i-. C, by occupation bookkeeper, intend to apply lo tho Chief CommUaioner of Lands tor a licence to prospect for coal and pttroloum on and under 61U acres of land on Gruhum Island doscribed as folluws: Commencing at a poat planted two milos north Skeena Und DUtrict-DUtrict of Queen Charh tte ot C. E. H. Coal Uuso No. 3, markod C. E. Rainier 'lake nolice that thirty daya from dalo, 1. C. E. N. \V. corner Coal Leaae No. 6, Ihence south HU Haintor of I'rince Rupert, B. C, by occupation chaini, thenco eaat HU chain**, thenco north HU bookkeeper, Intend to apply to the Chief CommUaioner of Unda for a licence io proapeel lor coal and petroleum un and under MU acres ot oland on Graham Island descrilied as follows: Commencing at a post planted twu milea nurth of Oi E. U. Coal Lease No. 16, marked N. E. corner C. E. li. Coai Uase No. 22, thenco aouth HU chains, thence west bO chains, ihence north 80 chains, thenco eaat 80 cbaina to place of commencement. Datod Sept. 12,1911. C. E. BAINTER. Ucator Skeena Und DUtrict-DUtrict of Queen Charlotte Take notice lhal Ihirty days from date, 1, C. E. Bainter of I'rince Kupert, B. C , by occupation bookkeeper, intond lo apply lo the Chief Co-n- misaioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and potroloum on and under 61U euros of land on Graham laland doscribod as folio .rs: Commencing at a poat planted two miles north of 0. E. U. Coal Uaso No 17, marked N. E. comer C. E. B. Coal Loaae No. 23 tbence aouth HO chains, thonco weal 80 chains, thence nurth HO chaina, thence cast 80 chaina to place of commencement. DatedSept. 12. 1911. C. E. BAINTER, Locator I'ub. Sept. 23. Skeenu Und DUtrict-DUtrict of Quoen Charlotte Take notie? thut thirty daya from date, I, C. fi. Hainter of I'rinco Rupert, R. C, by occupation bookkeeper, Inlend to apply to thu Chief Commissioner of Unds lor a licenco to prospect for coal and {>etruloum on and under 640 acrea uf lantl on Gruhum lsulnd deacrihed as follows: Commencing at a post planted iwo mllua north ��� of C. E. R. Coal Lease No. IH, marked N. W. corner C. E. H. Coal Leuao No. 24, thenco south HO chains, thenco easl HO chuina, thonce north HO chains, thonco weal 80 chuina lo place of commencement. DatedSept. 12, 1911. C. E. HAINTER, Locator I'ub. SepL 23. ' chaina, thence weal bO chaina lo place of com mencement. Dated Sept. 11, 1911. C. E. BAINTEH .Locator Pub. Sept. 23 Skeena Und Dlrtrict���District of Queen Charlotte Take notice that ihirty day* from dale, 1, C. E. Hainter of Prlnco Hupert, H. C, by occupatiun bookkeeper, intend to apply to tho Chief Commissioner of Unds for a lie nee lo peospect for coal and petroloum on and under 640 acroa of land on Graham Island described as follows: Commencing at a posl plantad two milea north of C. E. B. Coal Uase No. 3, atake S. W. corner Coal Leas. No. 7, thonce north HO chains, thence eust HO chaina, thence south HO chains, thence weat HU chains lo place of commencemenl. DatedSept.il, 1911. C. E. BAINTER, Ucator Pub. Sopt. 23 Skeena Und DUtrict���District of Queen Charlotto Tako nutice that thirty days from dato, 1, C E. Hainter of Prince Rupert, R. C, by occupation bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chiuf CommUaioner of Unds for a licence to proapect fur roal and petroleum on and under 64U acreu of land on Graham Island deacribed aa follows: Commencing at a post planted two mllea north of C. E. H. Coal Uaae No. 4, marked S. E. corner Ci E. B. Coal Uase No. \ thence north 60 cbains, thenco west HO chains, thence south 80 chaina, thence eaat HO chains to place of commoncement. C. E. BAINTEH, Ucator COAL NOTICE Skeena Und DUtrict-DUtrict ot Queen Charlott Islands Take nolico that Austin M. Brown of Prince Rupert, saddler. Intends to apply to tha Chief Commlaaioner of Unds and Works for a licence lo prospect for eoal, oil and petroleum on and under tne following d_ecrit>ed landa on lhe Wesl Coast of Graham laland: Commencing at a poat planted three miles past of tbe northeast corner of C. I. No. 4469 thence south 80 chaina. thence HO chaina west, thence 80 chaini north, tbanoa 80 chaina eaat to point of commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Ucator Located Auguat Iat, 1911. Pub. Aug. 10. Skeena Und DUlrict -DUtrlct of Coast Rango 5 Taka notica lhal Frank S. Miller of 1. union, Eng., occupation ciwl engineer, Intenda to apply fur jH-rmisalon te purchi lands: (iitiinioncing at a post planted at tho N. K. Corner of Lot 28, Ihenco north 20 chaina, thenco wiwt 20 chaina, Ihenco south 20 chains, thenco oast 20 chatna lo poinl of commencement, containing 40 acrea mnre or loss. Dated Auguat lo, 1911. FRANK S. MILLER Pub. Aug. 26. P. M. Miller, Agent Skeena Und DUtricl-DMrict of Cout Range fi Take notice that Ultio McTavUh of Vancouver, occupaUon married woman, Intends to apply tor permUsion to purchase lhe following doacribed land*: Commencing at a post planted at the northwest corner 100 chains cast and 20 chainx north frum N. E. corner of Ut 1116, Harvey'a Survey Coast DUtrict Range 5, thenco 20 chains soulh, thence 80 chains east, Ihence 80 chains north, thenco 40 chains w>sf, thenco f>0 chains south, thence 40 chnins went to post of commencement ihir.tr.il :; it (UU acres more or less. Dsted Sept. 18. 1911. LOTTIE McTAVlSH Pub. Sepl. 23 Fred W. Bohler, Agent missioner of Unda for a licenco to prospect for coal and petroloum on and under 640 acres of land on Grtiham lalund described ai followa: Commoncing ut u poat pluntod flvo mllea east of Coat Lease No. 4174, marked C. E. Bainter a N. E. corner Cuul Uase No. 9, thenco south 80 chalnn, thonco weat HO chuina, Ihenco north 80 oiii^ai^iSnS1" -l au c,minn to placo of com" Dated Sept! 11, 1911. C. E. BAINTER, Ucator Pub. Sept. 22. Skeena Lund District -Diatrict of Queen Charlotte I'ake notice that thirly daya from date, I, C. E. Bainter of Prince Rupert, R. C, by occupation bookkeeper, intnd tu upply to the Chief CommUaioner of Lunda for a licence to proapect for coal and petroloum on untl undor 640 acrea of land on Graham Inland described us followa: Commencing ut u poat planted one mile north of C. E. R. Coal Uaso No. 9, markod N. W. corner G, E. It. No. IU, thence aouth 80 chains, thence wont mi chuina, Ihence north 80 chains, thonce oust BO chaina to place of commencement. DatedSept. 11, HHl. C. E. BAINTER, Ucator Pub. Sepl. 23. Skeena Und DUtricl���District of Quoen Charlotto Takt* notice thut thirty days fronm dato, 1, C. E. Hainter of I'rinco Rupert, R. C, occupation book. keeper, inlend to apply to tho Chief Commissioner of ��� Skoena Und DUtrict -Dutrict of Quoen Charlott Take notice that thirty day* from date, I, A. T Rroderick of I'rinco Rupert, H. (,*., by occupation bank manager, intend to apply to tho Chlof CommUaioner of Landa for u licence to pruapect for coal and prtroleum on and under tilU acree of land on Gruhum lalund described as follows: Commencing at a post planted iwo milus north of C. E. R. Coal Uaae No. 17, marked S. W. cornor A. T. H. Cual Uase No. _.*i, ihenco north HO chainx, thoncu east *������' chaina, thence south HO chains, thenco west 80 chaina to place of corn- men cemont. A. T. BRODERICK. Ucator DatedSept. 12, 1911. C. E. Hainter, Agent Pub. Sept. 23. Skeena Und Diatrict -Diatrict of Queon Chnrlotto Taku nolice lhat thirty duya from date, I, A. T. HroderiiK of I'rinco Rupert, U. C, by occupution bank mm ager, intend lo apply lo the Chief Com- ner of Landa for a licenco to proapect fur petroleum on nnd untler 610 ncroa of lund Graham Hand described aa follows: I CommoncinK nt a post planted two miles north I of C. E. Bi Coal Uase No 8, marked N. E. corner Hella Coola Und DUtrict���DUtrict of Coaat Range of C. E, B. Coal Uaae No. 11, thenco south BO 3 chains, thenco weal 80 chains, thenco north 80 Take notice that If. M. Cliff of Dundalk, Ire- chains, thenco cast HO chains to placu of corn- land, occupation gentleman, Intends to apply ! mencement. tor permission to leaae tho (following described Dated Sept. 11, 1911. C. E. HAINTER, Locator lands: ��� pub. Sept. 23. Commencing at a poat ptanted on the shore I of Neclectsconnay River about lu chains west ��� skeena Land DUlrict���District of Queen Charlotto of Indian He-servo Lino ,Ihenco west 60 chains j Take notice that thirty duys from dute, I, C. E. follow-;. ,,i lhe channel of Neclect aeon nay River, , Haintor of Prince Rupert, ii. C, by occupuiion thence soulh 80 chains more or less to channel ; bookkeeper, Intend lo apply to tho Chief Com- of Bella Coola River, Ihence following channel ' mlwdoncr of Lund for u llconce to proapoct for of Bella Coola River easterly 60 chains, norlh coal antl petroleum on ami under <���������' ucrea of 80 rhaina more or leas to point of commencement; land on Graham inland dcncrlhod as follows: containing 4HU acres, moru or less. Commencing at a post planted two miles north Dated August 28, 1911. 11. M. CLIFF | of ('. E. H. Coal Uaso No. 7, marked C. E. H. Pub. Sept. 80. William McNair, Ag t i Coul Uase No. 12, thonce aouth 80 chnins, thence eaat 80 chalnn, thenco north 80 chalnn, thonce west 8U chaini to placo of commencement. Skeena Und DUtrlct���DUtrict of Queen Charlotta Skeena Und District-DUtrict of Coast Range & DatedSept 1), 1911. C. E. HAINTER, Ucator Islanda Take nolice that Herbert J. Mackio of Pern- ! Pub. Sept. 23. Taka notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince broke, Ont., occupation lumberman, Intonda to < Rupert, occupation saddler, Intends to apply to apply for permission to purchaae lho following Skeona Land DUtrict���Diatrict of Queen Charlotte lhe Chief Commissioner of Unds and Worka for | described lands: j Take noi Ice that thirty days from date, I, 0. B< a licence to prospect for coal, oil and oetroleum en Cummenelng al a post planted on the left bank Hainter of Prince Rupert, H. C by occupation and under the following deecribed lands on the of the/.ymoooita or/im-a-gnt-llt River, at aouth- bookkeeper, intend to apply to lhe Chlof Corn- West Coaat of Graham Island: west corner of Ul 1706, thonce northerly, following missioner of Lands for a llconce to prospect for Commencini at a poat plantod three miles east the westerly boundary of Ut 1706, 80 chains , coul antl petroleum on and under 610 acres of of the northoaat corner of Q, L. No. 4472 Ihenco ' more or tens, to the northwest corner of said Ut land on (iruham laland datcrilid un follows, 80 chaina weat, thence 80 chains north, Ihenco 80 1706. thence westerly and southerly, following chaina east, thenco 80 chaina south to point of , the left bank of said river, 80 chains more or Ions to coal and patrolaum un and untler 64U carus of land on Graham Inland described aa follows: Commencing ut a poat plnaled two milos north of C. E. H. lonl Uase No. 2U, marked S. E. ..imI - for u licence to prospect for coal und { cornur A. T. H- Coal Leaao No. 26, thence north - ; '������" ' ' ��� M) chains, thenco wost 8U chains, thonco south "���n chains, thonce oast 8U chaina to place of Common comont. A. T. BRODERICK, Ucator DatedSept- 12, 1911. C. E. Bainter, Agent Pub. Sept. 23. commencement. AUSTIN M Ucated AugusMsf, 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. point of commencement BROWN, Ucator moro or teas. Ucated August 19, 1911. Dated Auguat 21, 1911. HERBERT J. MACKIE Pub. Aug. 28. Frederick S. Clements, Agent Skaana Und DUtrict-DUtrict of Quean Charlotta Islsnds Taka notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince Rupert, occupation saddler, intends to apply to Ita for a Commencing at a post planted two miles north of C. E. Bi Coal LMM Nu. 7, marked S. W. corner containing 16U aciea | <;. i;. H. Coal Uaso No. 13, thence north 80 chuins, Ihenco rant HU chainn, thenco south ���'��������� chuina, Ihence west HO chuins to placo of commencement. DatedSept. II, 1911. C. E. HAINTER, Locator Pub. Sept. 23. Skeena Land DUtrict-DUtrict of Cassinr Tnko notice thit I, ThMMI Carter, ��rf Prince , the Chief CommUaioner of Unds and Works for a Rupert, occupatiun carpenter, intend to apply licence to prospect for eoal, oil and petroleum on for permlsaion to purchane tho followtnd descrlb* and under the follownig deacribed landa on the cd land. West Coaat of Graham Inland: ( Comnirncinir at a pout planted tbmt Mt mile Commencing at a port planted throe miloa eaat i aouth from the mouth of Falls crook nnd about' of tho southeast eorner of C. L. No. 4470 thenco lfifi foot bad: from tho bWich, thonce M chalnn north 80 chaina, thence eaat 80 chains, thence north, thence 40 rhaina west, thenre HU rhnlna south 80 chains, thenoa west 80 chains to point of ; south, thence eaat 40 chains to polntof eommence- com men cement. . menL containing 320 acres more or lean. , �� m* ,AU��EIN M' HROwN- I*��t��r THOMAS CARTER, Located Auguat lit, 1011. Dnted July 7th, 1911. Charlen Webster Calhoun, Pub. Aug. 10. I pub. Aug. 6th. AKent. Skeena Land DUtrict -District tif Queen Charlotto Take nolice that thirty days from date, 1, C. E. Rainier of Prineo Rupert, B, C, by occupation bookkeeper, intend to apply to tho Chiet Com- mlsnloner ol Lunds for a licence to prospect for Skwna Und District���District of Queon Charlotte Take nolico lhat thirty days from dale, I, A. T. Broderick of Prineo Rupert, B, C, by occupation hunk manager, intend to apply to thu Chief Commissioner of Unds for a licenco to prospect for coal and petroleum on and under 610 acros of land on Graham Island deecribed ns folluws: Commencing nt a posl planted two milea north of C. E. II. Coul Uaae Ne. 21, m. ked S. fi. corner of A. T. H. Coal Uaso No. 27, thenco west HO chains, thence north HO chaina, thonco cant 80 chuina, thence south 80 chains to place of commoncement. A. T. BRODERICK, Ucator DatedSept. 12,1911. C, E. Balnter, Agent. Puh. Sept. 23. Sneena Und DUtrict���District of Quoen Charlotto Tako notice that thirty days from date, I, C. E. Hainter of Prinoe llupert, R. C, by occupation bOOkkatptT, intend lo apply to tho Chief Com- rninaiunor of Lands for a licence to pronpect for roal and petroleum on and under 040 acros o( lantl on Gruham Island described un followa: Commoncing ut a pott planted at the southwost Cornor of Coul Uaso No. 4168 marked C. E. B. Coal l.i'ii... No. 28, thunco north 80 chains, thenco west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thenco euat 80 chains to point ol commencement coverint nil foreshore Tlahn Point. Dated Sent. 12, 1911. C. E. BAINTEH Pub. Oct 7. Skeena Land District���District ot Queon Charlotte Tako notice that thirty dava from date, I, C. E. Hainter ot Prlnco Hupert, P. C, by occupation bookkeeper, Intontl to apply to tho Chlet Commissioner of Umls for a licence to prospect tor coal and petroleum on and undor 610 acroa of 1 coal antl petroleum on and under 6V0 acroa of lantl on Gruham lslnnd deacrihed us follows: lund on C<raham Island described an follows: Commencing al n post plantod two mllea north Commencing at a post planted two mllea north ot C. E. Bi Coul Uaso No. H, markod S. E. corno Tlahn north -vert votnef Coal Leaao 4466 marked C. E. B, Coul Uaao No. 14, thenco north 80 c. K. B. CoM Loasn No. 29. thenc? south 80 chains, chains, thence west 80 chains, thenco aouth 80 thonco west 80 chaina, thenco north 80 chatna. chalnn, ihenco inst 80 chainn to placo of com- thence east 80 chains Li point ot commencement; mencement. ��� containing 640 acres mote or Iobs. Dated Sept. 11,1911. C. E. BAINTEH, Locator Dated Supt. 12. 1911. C. E. BAINTER Tub. Sept. 23. 1 pub. Oct. 7. THE DAILY NEWS Double Weekly Service S.S. Prince Rupert, S.S. Prince George HI For Vancouver si Victoria AND Seattle W. L. BARKER Architect Second avenue and Third street Over Weatenhaver Bros.' Oflice. Mondays and Fridays, 8 a.m. MUNRO & LA1LEY Architects, Stork Building;, Second Avenue. STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS-:- AUDITORS I.aw-Itutler Building Phone No. 280 Prince Runert P.O. Box 351 Ne Se Lo ���a. Prince John sail-* fur Port Simp son. Naaa Hiver, and Stewart, Weil- ] nesilayi.. 1 p.m.; and fur Masset anil Naden Harbor Thursdays 12 p. m. Fur Skidegate, Rose Harbor, etc., Saturdays l i>.m. Bo Railway Service lo Copper River Mixed trains from Prince Rupert Mon-! days, Weiinesdays and Saturdays, 1 ��� p.m., returningT-Stdays, Thursdays and Sundays at I p.m. ���- The Grand Trunk Railway System DjOUMetlng With trains from the Pacific OSSt operates a frequent and oonven- . "ent servce of luxurious trains over its loubls track mute between Chicago, ' Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, j 'ortlanil. Huston, New York and Pliila- I ���Iplna. Atlantic Steamship bookings wjimaged Via all lines. Pull informa- on ard tickets obtained from the of tte* of eit) A. E. McMASTER FREIHHT AND PASSENGER AGENT 111 10 fa- Pi ai ^^ J Canadian Pacific Railway B.C. Coast service ��� Famous Pmcess Line Princess May 1 Saturday, October 28th, at 9 a.m. J1 Victoria. Vancouver antl Seattle J. G. McNab - General Agenl New Knox Hotel c a a s j ai P' (BESNER & BESNER, Proprietors ri.-r- New Knox Hotel la mn on the European I *elan. First-class service. All the Latest Modern I ],i,,ri.r. -.. ���.-.-.- -i-:- BEDS 60c UP I wFIRST AVENUE. PRINCE RUPERT ALFRED CARSS, C. V. BENNETT, B.A. ol British l'..!>,min,, of B.C, Ontario. Sus an,! Manitoba Bars. katchewan and Al* berta Bara. CARSS & BENNETT Barristers, Notaries, Etc Office*-Exchange block, corner Third avenue and Sixth street. I'rlnce Ruoert. S WM. S. HALL, L. D.S., D. D. S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All dental operations skilfully treated. Gaa and local anasthetics administered for the palnleaa extraction of teeth. Consultation free. OHIcea: llelatcrsou Block. Prince Rupert. 11-13 Alex.M.Manaon B.A., Vi.V..Willliutis.ii.a.. 1..1..1. WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Box 286 Prince Rupert, B.C p. 0. BOX 2S PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING I'lTII. OF WU. FOXON, ESQ., A.R.A.M., I ON.. ENG GEORGE LEEK MERCANTILE AGENCY COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Third Avenue also Water Street, PRINCE RUPERT A. M. BROWN HARNESS A SADDLERY MANUFACTURER Repairing a Specialty. Complete Stock Carried. Outside Orders Promptly Filled. 2nd Ave. between 10th and 11th St> THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiards Twelve Tables Second Ave FIRST: "CATCH YOUR PRINTER" Hotel Central gJ-Btte European and American plan, tteam ln-.ittil. modern convenience!. Kaf** 11.00 to S2.50 per day. Paler Black Propria lor DIRECTIONS FOR COOKING A HARE. FIRST: -"CATCH YOUR HARE" |t-_95*_B To produce good printing you must "first catch your good printer. . . You can't get good printing from a poor printer, even if he work with never so good nn equipment, [if he lacks the "knack." the Irani,-,I taste, the single-minded fondness for his work which real printers have, he will do poor printing for you. If lie has all of these, and in addition to them n<!c- 3uate modern equipment, your printing will have istinction, salesmanship, tho lure of typc-bcauty. As this oflice produces good priming you may infer thc presence of a good printer���who is "catchable." FOR HIGH CLASS PRINTING OF ALL KINDS SEE THE "NEWS JOB' Daily News Building phone 98 Third Avenue \ LONG TERM FOR WHITE SLAVER Salt Lake City Woman Gets Eighteen Years in the Penitentiary as a Sentence. Salt Lake City, Oct. 20��� Mrs. Dora Toppan, known as "Belle London," part owner and manager of the "Stockade," Salt Lake City's restricted district, which was recently abolished liy the police, was sentenced today to eighteen years in lhe penitentiary under the new state vice law. Mrs. Toppan was convicted of enticing Dogney Gray, a young Salt Lake City girl to the "Stockade." Mrs. Toppan's attorneys will carry the case to the Supreme Court. KING AND KOH-I-NOOR New Crown for Durbar is Ordered and Will Cost Fabulous Sum. It is understood on high authority that orders have been given for the preparation of a special crown for the king when he attends the Delhi durbar, and that the value is estimated to be about S325,(K)0. The design was prepared by the leading firm of London jewelers, who at present have thc execution of the order in hand. Whether thc king will decide to wear the Koh-i-Noor in his crown at Delhi remains to be seen All India knows the legend, "He who holds the Koh-i-Noor holds India." Since the annexation of lhe Pimjaub the Koh-i-Noor has been one of the chief jewels of the English crown, but Queen Victoria never visited India, and King Edward's coronation durbar was held by Lord Curzon. India has thus never yet beheld the Koh-I- Noor on the head of an Knglish emperor. At the coronation the great Indian diamond was the chief jewel in the crown of the (|tieen, the great Star of Africa being the central ornament of the king's crown, lt has been reported that the queen would also wear thc Koh-1-Noor at the durbar, but nothing definite is known on this point. ~i: Windsor Hotel FIRST AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET Newljr Furnished and Strum Healed Roomi A FIRST CLASS BAR AND DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION w. j. McCutcheon Carries complete slock of Druirs. Special attention pale! to llllinff prescriptions. lot-lit Block phoni n���. ts Second Are. -���������������-������- RATES 50 CENTS AND UP BATHS FREE TO GUESTS W. H. Wrighl, Prop p.o. box 37 b*. I_ SMITH & MALLETT THIRD AVE. Plumbing. Heating, Steamfittingand Sheet Metal Work Office: lr.1 Ave. Phon*. 174 2nd Workshop: Ave. bel. 7lh anil Sth Sts. PIANOFORTE LESSONS For Beginners and Advanced Pupils Miss Vera Greenwood Pupil of Franz Wllciek. Paris anil Berlin. Room 28. Alder Block Upstairs ==E. EBY CB* Co.== REAL ESTATE Kitsumkalum Land For Sale KITSUMKALUM - R C. Savoy Hotel . Cor. Fraser anel ;.th. Choice Wines and Clirara I RUPERT'S PALACE OF COMFORT S. O. E. B. S. ^Tlw Prinoe Rupert Lidice. No. 313. Sons of bnirlanel. meets the tirst anel third Tuesdays In ������ach month In the Sona of England Hall. BIS 2nd Ave. at 8 p.m. F. V. CLARK, Sec. __., P. O. Box S12. Prlnco Rupert ERNEST A. WOODS. President. Bo* 23 **��� ��� ��� i... ,r. ��� ��� s ._...- ��� ���_ -s)"f-a alr-^a���.,���.,. -. .. ^n-r. ..-rfc.,^,. , %,, *Li|f LYNCH BROS. General Merchandise Largest Stock Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. For row boats and launches Telephone 320 green. Davis Boat House. All Cash WILL BUY LOTS B 14, 15, 16 33 and 34 14, 15, 16, 17 17 and 18 40 and 41 Call at our office and ice other bargains in K SECTIO ���a PRICE 28 6 $525 ea. 2 8 $800 pr. 47 8 $260 ��a. 28 8 $800 pr. ��� 8 $800 pr. 1 K��'^����1^.��.-*'***-^'��^-��**-*Wr--^i-*^i'��^r***^ *%****** ****mtt******m***mz^ G.R. NADEN COMPANY Limited. Second Av*. Princa) Rupert, B.C. *^sw^w^M:W^*m^^M^^m^^2i^^yWmk MISS ELSIE FROUD A.L.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Violin andj Voice Culture. 2nd Ave, Between Tth & 8th Sts. Prince Rupert *************** On*..In] Av. nnd -il, St. The James Nirply furnished rooms, (food table l*-.ar.I Board $4.75 Room and Board $7.00 QOAUTT 111,111 HUOSI low i i-i ii* t**mmmmmmm�� E. L. FISHER Funeral Director and Embalmer CHARGES REASONABLE THIRD AVENUE PHONE 3S��. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT The Paper for Your Home! THE "DAILY NEWS" (SILVERSIDES BROS. ��� SIGN PAINTERS ! Paperhangers HAYNER BROS. UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS Funeral Directors 3rd Ave. near 0th St. Phone No. 86 ilgjyjg_yj_ialllh'L^ and district as well as the principal happenings in all parts of the world. The news is well edited, its news columns are clean and wholesome. It is a paper you need in your home!~The advertising columns of the News bring you in touch with opportunities for getting the full value for your money. : : INTERIOR DECORATORS fj.O. BOX 120 PHONI 166 GREEN Second Avenue, near McBride .Grand Hotel.. Workingman's Home Free Labor Bureau in Connection Phone 178 . 1st Ave, and 7th St. CEO. BRODERIUS, Proprietor [.Whites Portland Cement... O. C. EMMERSON AGENT hone 125 Nakn Block Second Ave Magazines ll Periodicals :: Newspapers CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITS G.T.P. WHARF -���* Bill Heads Price Lists Memorandum Forms Commercial Cards "_��*^ "ar. Maafc..^_,__,_,,,_,,,_fc,,^, J, In Commercial Printing we have a large dock of K-Kv-HS-sl-i MPS We handle Blank Ledfer Forma for Loose Leaf System Letterheads Stock Certificates Articles of Association Illustrated Pamphlets I ir~�� ir~-ir-��, ii-^n ^ ..^a n^ ,1^ M*^ M.^,,.^,| , For society printing, we ensure correctness of style and taste in Visiting Cards, Wedding Invitations and Dance Programmes. For any kind of printing from the humble "dodger'' to the highest grades of multi-color printing consult the "News Job " : : uides news Agency | DaOy News Building MaRazines :: Periodicals :: NewsnaDers \m S *** PHONE 98 Third Ave PHONE 98 20 OVERCOAT to measure (CARRIAGE & DUTY PAID) FOR *8.60 Ouraon'. $8.80 Overcoat ha. been valued by ollonta at $20. All Curzon clothing is sold with a guarantee (satisfaction given or money returned) and is produced from genuine British Textiles. MADE FROM REAL BRITISH MATERIAL8. Greatest attention is paid to the cutting of every individual order, and the style of production is equal to anything sold anywhere at twice and thrice the money��� at least, this is what the Curzon clientele say about the Curzon '8.60 Overcoat. Then there is the tailoring. As is well known, London is thc hub of the tailoring craft,and Messrs. Curzon Bros.,as practical^ tailoring experts themselves, are in a position to secure thc most qualified workmen in the trade. For all these reasons Curzon tailoring is sold with the following guarantee SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY RETURNED IN FULL One Silver and Two Gold Medal Award.. Our methods appeal to the thoughtful man * that is perhaps why wc number among our clientele such well-known men as the following:��� Rev. R. J. Campbell, Hon. G. E, Foster. M.P., Horatio Bottomley, M.l'. Lieut.-Col. A. E. Belcher, Licnt.-Col. Dr. S. H. Glasgow, Hon. R. R, Fitzgerald, Rev. Canon Davidson, Coiutc. Ubaldo Benl, J. P. Downey M.P., W. H. Doyle, M.P., Hon. F. W. Aylmcr, Mr. Fustace Miles, Dr. T. R. Allinson, Major-Gen. J. C. Kiiichant, Mr. Matheson Lanb', Mr. Montague Holbein. Fill in a post card and address same to us as below, asking for our latest assortment of materials. Together with patterns, wc send you fashion-plates and complete instructions for accurate self-measurement, tape measure, all sent free and carriage paid. We dispatch your orilti within seven days, and if you do not approve, return the goods, and wc will refund the money. Address for Patterna i CURZON BROS., oo THE CLOUGHER SYNDICATE (Dipt,',) 449 Spadlna Avenue, TORONTO, ONTARIO. " $20 SUIT OR OVERCOAT TO MEASURE FOR 88.60 (CARRIAGE * DUTY PAID). The Worlds Measure Tailors, 60/62 CITY ROAD, LONDON, ENGLAND. Weil Ea* Dead: PEMBS0EE BOtlSB.lJ* A IJJ OIFOBD ST.. LONDON. BNCLAMD. P.eair malt** ttxk ***'*��� When in Vancouver You Should Stay at the CARLTON HOTEL Finest Cafe in B.C. European Plan. Rates $1.00 to $2.50 per day. Hot and Cold Water in each room. CORNER CORDOVA AND CAMBIE STREETS Vancouver, B.C. ��V<A^WM��MWMAAAAAAMAAAAAAWM��i ���YOUR FOOD WILL BE WELL COOKED ON A- Crown Favorite Cooking Stove Price from $45 to $58. I Other Stove* from $16. WE HAVE ALL YOU NEED IN BUILDERS' HARDWARE THOMPSON HARDWARE COT Stcoad Aroau* Tilcphane 10 ^*A*AAA^**A^AA^^-*^^V^MVWVW��*VVVV��VVVVVM^>A.-V^��'' KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY THIRD ANENUE Builders' Supplied Plumbers' Supplies Painu Oila Varnishes P.O. DRAWER 1524 HARDWARE PHONE No. Sheet and Plate Glsi Plate Glass Mirror- Stoves, Ranges Tinware Graniteware MONARCH MALLEABLE The ' Stay Satisfactory Range." '���a^ig^^gaig ���*a*Hi*i*i*H*:*M*M* ��������������������������� ��� ft ft * ��� I * * ��� * ft * ft * X * ft ft MM*ft��M*M*ft-fM*f*M**M*Mft-M(+ft* * * The Prince Rupert Hardware and Supply Co. HAVE A * Complete Line of * HEATING and COOK * STOVES 1ft FROM * *>*} ��� $1.50 to $100.00 ��� WE ARE AGENTS FOR * THE FAMOUS MAJESTIC * ��� -Ar Prince Rupert Hardware and Supply Company THIRD AVENUE PHONE 120 The Daily News 50c PER MONTH v���,r,llll!a��,;..Wlll..��-)*IK!'ltf THE DAILY NEWS ���**^'*sy*~*m*r*ISmm*-*-m*-r j = THE COSY CORNER = j | DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN j I I +���-��� ���-������"������ -~--*-fc***~"-^----^.--~*-��-*-��--��_e~r^^��.r��^��.^..^.r.��_4i This is a little section of the paper, which from day to day will be devoted to pubjects of special interest to women. Any and all of the ladies of Prince Rupert tn invited to contribute to its columns, and to take part in its discussions. Sug- gestloril and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope is expressed that "The Cony Corner" will fill a social need. K.EEP PLEASANT MEMORIES Remembering Too Much Contuses and Clouds the Judgment. One <>f the most valuable assets ���.���mi can possess Is a well-trained memory. This does not mean one that retains everything good and bad- It often happens that ilu- memory retains loo much, and me in hampered by the continual Hashing on the mental screen of undesirable pictures. If the day brings you a dis- .rateable incident, ponder it long enough to extract therefrom its lessons; all experiences have lessons attached to them. See if vm! have been at fault in anyway for what happened, through passion, weakness, indecision, carelessness, or any other wrong at- trlbute. Lay to heart the lesson, whatever il may be, as a safeguard against future mistakes; then resolutely shut the incident itself out i,I your mind, that its shadows may not obscure the path before you. Constant dwelling on past blunders will so sap your strength and confuse your judgment that you will constantly find yourself falling into error. In avoiding Scylla you will run on Charybotlis, and then, frightened by what you have done, you will rush so far ihe oilier way as to collide with Scylla again. 11 is only when you arc calm BOggy by tlie condensing of the steam on cooling. Serve in a folded napkin in an uncovered dish. This is the most digestible way of cooking potatoes. Boiled Potatoes Select potatoes of uniform size. Wash, pare and drop at once into cold water to prevent discoloring. Note.���The oxgyen of the nir forms with the potato a dark- colored substance. This acid also stains tlie paring knife. Towards spring poiatoes will need to be soaked at least two hours. Cover wiih boiling water. When they have boiled fifteen or twenty minutes, add salt, using one tablespoonful to six potatoes, or salt may be dusted on after draining. Stand in a warm place uncovered, or cover tlie kettle with a cloth folded several thicknesses, until the potatoes are served. Mashed Potatoes Boil poiatoes���without skins��� and mash in the kettle in which the*,- are boiled, using a fork or a wire potato masher. When free from lumps, adil to each cup of the mashed potato: 1 tablespoonful butter, 2 tablespoonfuls hot milk, 1-1 tablespoonful salt, a few- grains white pepper. Beat well. White Vegetable Sauce 1 cup milk, _ tablespoonfuls butler, 2 tablespoonfuls Hour, 1 tablespoonful salt, 1-8 tablespoon- fill white pepper. ami PS ii IN BRITISH COLUMBIA H* ***** ***) wm ���VM ��� ������ ���fa *\*r* ��� ������ tt**** 8 ill *X*r* ���te ffi *.**��� ***> m IH ���If \*r* ���Its* fit \*r* Hi \*p ��������� ���t** tii ��������� in **.*** ��������� ***** Mat ��� *��� tf* ***** *���* tf** Iii Iff **.** ��������� ���*������ HI HI ill IH HI *** HI HI ��������� *,**��� ��� ���������������������?��������� ���������<**><-<****> *- ****t***t*t***f***f* OUR MAIL ORDER SYSTEM I ������������ | extends its benefits to all parts of the province, allowing residents ill at all outlying and distant points to purchase from our splendid 5J{ stock of Diamonds, Jewellery, Silverware, Cut Glass, Leather *J�� Goods, Art Goods and Notions, as conveniently as though they 2U stood before our counters and conducted their purchasing person- ��������� ally in our big Vancouver store. Our new catalogue will be mailed about the first week in November in order to allow customers plenty of time to order their Christmas goods before the rush of the holiday season begins. Make sure you get this catalogue; it ii one of the finest yet issued by the House of Birks. Watch our advertising for special and interesting lines. Henry Bir^s & Sons, Ltd. Jewellers and Silversmiths HASTINGS & GKANVILLE STS. VANCOUVER gm?:3&:*3:3:&3^ that you can exercise your judgment as you should, and if the mind is continually disturbed by discordant voices from the hall of memory, any unexpected situation will have power to trip you up One of thc best methods of training yourself to forget an unpleasant thing quickly is to turn your thoughts Immediately to some subject of a totally different nature, so that no chance association of ideas may usher in again the unwelcome guest you are trying lo bar out. Think of something so interesting that only an Invitation is needed to make it rest content in your mind. This will discourage the Intrusive thought, and ��� il its next attempt at gaining an entrance will be feebler, and llu next feebler siill, Until at la-l it sinks away into lhe shadows, to return no more. Keep a sieve over your memory, that it may allow only lhe liner things to find a resting place there, while the coarse dross is easl aside. Method.���Melt butter, slir in Dour, and cook together until the mixture bubbles up. Add milk which has already been heated: then seasonings. Cook until it thickens. Note.���If only making a small quantity of sauce, the milk may be adtled gradually instead of previous healing. Asparagus, onions, cabbage, cauliflower, beets, celery and carrots are savory when served Willi white ���auce. TRY THE "NEWS" WANT AD. WAY OF FINDING RECIPES Potatoes Baked in Half Shell Select six medium-sized poiatoes and bake, following recipe for bilked potatoes. Remove from oven, cut slice lengthwise from each and scoop out inside. Mash, add two tablcspoonfuls butter, three lablespoonfuls milk (warm), season with salt and pepper; then add whites of two eggs well beaten. Refill skins and bake five to eight minutes in a very hot oven. Potatoes may have grated cheese sprinkled over the top before putting in oven, or cooked ham and onions may be chopped line and added to the potatoes before filling skins. Baked Potatoes Select medium-sized potatoes, scrub them well, and dry theffl. Bake in a shallow pan on the rack in a moderately 1ml oven until soft (about 4fi minutes). Turn occasionally that they may bake evenly. When soft, press between the fingers, or in a cloth, and break thc skin, to let the steam escape, and thus prevent them becoming Dominion Fish Market ; FULTON AND SIXTH AVENUE 1 Dealers In Fresh Fish, Oysters and Game In season. Fresh Poultry, Vegetables, Butter and Eflfls . . - - PHONE 11? P.O. BOX 1HI ^v?���**0*���^^ SOMETHING NEW IN TOWN m m Will Open up for Business November First With a complete line of household supplies which we will specialize in, such as glassware, chinaware, graniteware, tinware, and all kinds of miscellaneous goods for the good little housewife. We will also carry a full line of Bar Supplies. A few of the many articles, which we will carry, that are used every day: GRANITEWARE BASINS TEAKETTLES COFFEE POTS TEA POTS CUPS AND SAUCERS KETTLES OF ALL KINDS PITCHERS AND BOWLS WHITEWARE *********** **m*****mm* See our Line of ' CROCKERY GLASSWARE CHINAWARE KITCHEN SUPPLIES CAKE TURNERS STRAINERS MOPS DUST PANS FUNNELS SIFTERS DIPPERS BRUSHES BROOMS HODS TUBS PAILS WASH BOILERS KNIVES AND FORKS SPOONS FRY PANS BAKE PANS BAR SUPPLIES WHISKEY GLASSES BEER GLASSES BAR GLASSES FOR ALL USES MIXING SPOONS STRAINERS CUSPIDORS STRAWS TUMBLERS BITTER BOTTLES TOM AND JERRY SETS We also have NICKEL PLATED WARE COFFEE PERCOLATERS OIL HEATERS Watch Our Windows Prices will be Right Carrigan & Miller 606 Third Avenue ^SWg-MsasH Ij^*"**********00*-*0^^ TAKE THE BEST THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY From Vincoorer or Seattle FOR ALL POINTS EAST OR SOUTH TICKETS TO THE OLD COUNTRY Through Tickets and nil information about your trip Roger's Steamship Agency ZntlAvt-. Head of Ca-ntro SI. Phone UB The Canadian General Electric Co., Limited HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO FACTORIES PETERBOROUGH. ONT MANUFACTURERS OF EVERVTHINO ELECTRICAL The Canada Foundry Co., Limited - Toronto, Ont, ITEMS OF .. j SPORT m**J*^*********t ****** *Jm^tW***W^sW^s**^0tt^*s^** AIR COMPRESSOR!! BOILERS UUCYRIS STEAM SHOVELS nilll.KR FEED PUMPS CAST PIPE COCHRANE FEED WATER HEATERS CONCRETE MIXERS DREDGES OAS AND OASOLINB ENGINES GAS PRODUCERS HOISTS LOCOMOTIVES MATHER * PLATT TURBINE PUMPS MOTOR DRIVEN TRIPLEX PUPMS ORNAMENTAL IRON WtlllK PILE DRIVERS ROCK CRUSHERS' STRUCTURAL STEEL UNDERWRITER STEAM PUMPS PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH Room 4 Mclnlrr. Block Boa B74 Phon. 245 GRAHAM KEARNEY. AGENT SAMUEL KARRI.ION 'N,,TAnr rua-uc) V. F. O. GAMBLE Samuel Harrison & Co. .Real Estate and Stock Brokers APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURCHASED Prince Rupert and Stewart the origin of footballi wns ilu- game first We have predw Read The Daily News And Get All the News What w.i innl where Introduced? We have precise snd Incontrovertible Information concerning the origin oi rugby and iis gradual evolution through various stages of progression, hut the liirlh and development of "soccer" Minis wrapped In the misis of obscurity. Certain it is, however, lhat aMOClatlOn footabll was played ill a very reinole age���at a much earlier period, indeed, ihaii is mentioned In modern treatises on the game. H K K Frolssart makes mention of football somewhere in his writings ami li*.* others ii has been asserted thai the Vikings exulted In chasing the pigskin. The Jews never liked pork in any shape, consequently they inusl have had an Insuperable aversion to any game Involving the use of any pari, or portion, in Whatever dress or guise ol ihis abhorrent animal, ��� X ��� (inning down io the fourteenth century. WO have important and Irrefragable Information. Ai ihis period we see the game flourishing in Scotland inu human cranium* account of that Implacable hostility and predatory warfare between the scotch and English in the middle ages, relates as follows: n n n "In a fierce encounter near Melt-OSS lhe English under the command of Musgrave, governor of Berwick, were defeated liy ilu* Earl of Douglas. The battle was decided by the personal exertion of Ardchlbald Douglas, who wielding wiih ease a sword which al ordinary man could hardly lift. broke the English ranks wiih lhe fury of his blows. . . Their (the Scols) rapine was now greater and greedier than usual; for even swine, which ihey used formerly to spare or neglect, ditl nol escape ihem; and there were instances of their driving off forty thousand head of booty iu a successful inroad. They are said lo have amused lliemselvcs by playing at football with lhe heads of lhe slain." KKK Strange thai ihey should have preferred human skulls when, having, as the historian says, carried olT large herds of swine, there was so much football material available. RUM Sportsmen are looking forward lo the forthcoming visit lo die coasl of ihe Gotch-mahmout combination. The former, of course were preferred to a leathern foot-lis tlie world's wrestling champion ball. Sir Walter Scott in his| Mahmout also is a capable ex ponent of du- art, being powerful enough to bring out the fine points of his famous traveling partner in the exhibitions in which they are appearing. Al present lhe party is in lhe middle West, and is bound Wesl as fast as nightly slops at different centres will permit. nun Arrangements have been made for entertainments at Seattle, Bellingham and Vancouver, a jump being made from lhe latter point io Calgary. At tin- Terminal City Chit Mclnyire, physical director of the Vancouver Athletic club, who is a splendid athlete when it comes to mixing it on lhe mat, will lake the champion on. Gotch has undertaken to throw Mclnyire three times in an hour and the Scot has promised that the title holder is going to have Considerable trouble in tarrying out the contract. n n n Alfred De (>ro, the Cuban, scored a sensational victory over John Daly al New York for the three cushion billiard championship, defeating the former titleholdcr in the last block of points by a score of "ill to 46. The total for three night's play was De Oro 150, Daly L48. At one time during the game Daly held an 11 point advantage, hut De Oro played brilliantly thereafter and won the game in the 123rd inning. Read The Daily News THE DAILY NEWS TO KEEP THE PUPILS FIT Dr. N. McNeil Appointed Medical Health Officer for the Public School. Janitor's Salary Raised. Use of School Building by Outside Organisers Vetoed. Dr. Nell McNeil has been appointed Medical Health Inspector for the Public School of Prince Rupert at a salary of 126 per month, His Unties will be to keep a watchful eye upon the pgyslcal condition of ilu- pupils generally according in ilu* latest edu atlonal ideas ami in report anil act upon any cases of detective sight, hearing, or other physical imperfections found liable to Impair the child's aptitude nr Ileal lh at school. Physical examination of the children will he held periodically. li h.ul lieen at first intended to appoint Ur. J. 0. Reddie, medical health officer of the city ,to undertake this work, but as Dr. Reddle pointed out to the School Board al their meeting yesterday he as city officer is liable to have cases of infectious illness to attend to at any time when he could nut perforin his school duties. A raise of ."?lo per month making his salary S'JO was granted the janitor, the raise in take effect from November Isl. Ccr.cral accounts of the janitor's efficiency were given by lhe headmaster whn was present at yesterday's School Board meet ing. The monthly pay roll amounting to S815 was passed ai>o minor accounts just ecxeedir.g $100. Three coai tenders each nf ���J'J.oll per ton were received from Messrs. Lindsay, Rogers & Black, and the L'nion Transfer Co. respectively. Messrs. Lindsay will be asked io deliver tin- November supply, and Messrs. Rogers & Bl-Ck ihe December supply of coal for the school if these linns are agreeable to supply a month's coal at the rate quoted. App.lcatlons for teacherships were received from two ladies, .Miss Robinson and Miss Mackenzie. They were tiled, the clerk being instructed to inform the ladies that there is no vacancy in sight at present. Principal Hunter mentioned that a lady connected with one of the churches, he thought, was drilling some of ihe younger children in a Maypole Dance in the school basement. He mentioned this in cast- the Board had any objection. The Board had objection to the extent that they wished those desiring to use the school bui,ding in this way to seek permission by application to themselves in proper course. They agreed that to establish any precedent in giving the use of the building India crimlnately would be unwise. Principal Hunter reported that school affairs are in general, very satisfactory there being at least 270 scholars in attendance now. Classes are not yet overcrowded, but those of the teachers edut ating the younger pupils are likely to be so in the new year, and pro- vision to meet this musl be made before long. GOVERMENT TO RETAIN WHARF (Continued from Page One) HENRIETTE TOWS TUG ESCORT some time, and suggested that a Government appointed manager of the wharf would constitute a practical means of managing .the undertaking satisfactorily. Commission Again Mr. D. G. Stewart suggested a commission to have absolute control of the wharf. The Mayor thought that a single manager��� call him a commissioner if you like���would do the work fully as well as a commission. Mayor Gibson remarked that if the concern were going to pay then the city wanted it. If not, then they better let the Government experiment with Government money. (Laughter). He thought the Government Could quite well fix the rates, and one man appointed to run the concern free of the usual Government red tape would satisfy the people of Prince Rupert. To be Big Job Mr. Foster expressed thc idea lhat lhe man pul in charge would need to be given considerable authority. He would require to be a man of considerable authoirty ���a man big enough for thc job which would be a big one. The adjustment of claims of various kii ds for instance was a matter demanding the greatest possible judgment and authority. Suggested a Resolution Al this point Mr. Foster put it to the meeting that his impression now was that they were opposed to any leasing of the Government wharf. "Is this so?" he asked. "If so I should likt ii pin in the form nf a resolution." Mr. D. G. Suwart put the mailer in the form of a resn- luiinn: "That this gathering of representative citizens of Prince Rupert is opposed to any leasing nf the Goveri ment wharf." Cy Peck seconded the motion which the Mayor put to the meeting. It was unanimously carried. .Mr. Foster noted the emphatic expression of the resolution and stated that this was exactly lhe class of information he wished to carry to Victoria. The question now came to be that of the suggested management of thw wharf. Board of Appeal To have a Board of Final Appeal in Prir.ce Rupert, which would settle disputes, was an idea which Mayor Gibson declared would suit most citizens. The idea that the wharf once in good working order would not be a cut throat competitor to the G. T. P. was expressed, and it was suggested that the end would Ih- in steamers calling at both wharves. Mr. Rogers agreed lhat this would be so at least with carload lots of freight. Aid. Hilditch's Idea Alderman Hilditch made the suggestion that the city should run the wharf paying ihe Governmeni 3 1-2 per cent on thc capital outlay and taking all profits above this. In the event of loss the Government to share this with the city. (Laughter). This Mr. Foster agreed might be considered but the interests of the people of the province must be taken into consideration too. "The News" Classified Ads. -One Cent A Word For Each Insertion��� -THEY WILL REPAY i***. ..*���*...������*...������** it, ���������~������-���E A CAREFUL LOOKING OVER��� Phone ISO The Insurance People Fire Life Marine Accident Plate Class Employer's Liability Contractors' and Personal Bonds Policies Prepared While You Wait. the Mack Realty & Insurance COMPANY. P.S.- Houses and Rentals. This concluded the business of the meeting which then accorded a hearty vote of thanks to the Deputy -Minister for his Visit and the 1 rouble taken to get in touch with the situation. Mr. Foster's Compliments In his reply Mr. Foster in happy terms referred to the beauties of the city especially in the wonderful Weather he had experienced, and to the courage and efficiency snown by the citizens especially as regards public works. "1 do noi think you yet realise ihe tremendous possibilities of your cily," he said, "ll is not a city of a few thousand inhabitants, but the gateway of the enormously wealth)' district of Northern B. C. and Aiberta and will be one of the largest cities in British Columbia." ��� '"����������� " "����� II ������������ II ����� II 1 II % || L For Rent m***ta* _a-_a.J, Furnished rooma with bath. Kin'dul rates by tho week. Talbot Houae. n-'-tf Neatly Furnlahed rooms, gentlemen preferred.- Apply Mrs. Mullin, over Haj.'slic Theatre, tf Nice Furnished Rooms, Mra. llmnwood, Alder Block; Third Ave. 178-tf Furnished cottaire on Borden St. Two rooms and kitchen. Apply at McClym���nt'��. 3rd Avo. t-f For Kent-Furnlahed roomi. Hot and cold water with bath. Dlirby Rooma. i.tli Ave. and Fulton Street. tf For Rent-Sona of England Hall, S19 2nd'Ave��� for Dances. Fraternal Societies. Socials, etc. Apply Frank A F.llis. Box 869 or phone 68. ltHt-tf r For Sale For Sale-Chicken Ranch. 2 Storry house, household Roods. Near Prinoe Rupert, A snap If Uken at once. Address Box 3ii8. tf Mil) X.l.lS RIVER XKXT Become Smaller Sort of Bkeena Xi'M Bummer. L Insurance -J Ii Ifl evident (hut there Is lo be extensive development done by lhe Naas River district lu lhe spring of next year. Firms supplying engineers for river boats are already being approached regarding installations for new bir.xxm. I'omeniplaied, one of ihe latest being a gasoline driven sluil- Imv-drauglu vessH nn the same lines as thc Hazelton, only about forty to fifty feet long. A proposal to have this boat built either us a funnel boat or a sternwhcelor Is under discussion by a small group Intending to gel hold of some of the business that Is certain to be profitable for suitable boats making Naas trips next year. GROWS xkst nti-im: kxukd I.. M. Sllvi-Mt-r, .Isslslnnl OenewJ Aluiingi-r of I.innl,j .Mini's, on Way lo lliip.n Receives Information by Wire. Picker Her up Disabled with the North Bend in Tow, and Want Govt* Administration Takes Them Both to Safety. S"nlV g****'** opinions were cx- pressed [Ollowing this motion, and The Prince George brought ini'"1'H'K matters to a head Mayor word this morning of the break-! ,���'}>���"" Put ������������-' following motion down of the Vancouver tug EscortL���' this -?�����'''"is" approves the near Safety Cove. The tug had| S?^_^__L_5,___,,_._??' *__!_:_ the hulk North Bend in tow at the lime. The disabled steamer held been picked up by the Hen rie He which had taken the North Bend in tow in Alert Bay where she will anchor. The Henriette had arranged to return and take the tug in tow to Vancouver. The spectacle of the Henriette bringing the Escort in tow inio Vancouver ought to provide the waterfront loungers wiih hilarity for some time too,inc. .IXiiMciX ci.ui POR ATHLBTICB New Organisation F-airli baanched iiiel Will Occupy Spurious ffnil mi Second Avenue. Quite quietly during the past ten days the young men of Hie Anglican Church have lieen organizing an nlh- leiii' chili and last night arrange- netilB were made by Which the club hall have the use of Hie building ui BeCODd Avenue formerly occupied y .Messrs. Klexman & Brown's, hlrli Is suitable for a gymnasium, 'onlglil the y.iiing men interested In his club will meet there to iniikr Innl nrrangi nu-iits. Amongst Hi,' lending spirits In the rgnnlznlinn of I lie iltib wire the t' v w. Jamss, Mr. Gamble, Mr. \v. ���-*. Fisher, V. K. Long untl \v. II. ."ii-kcrs. These constitute the committee responsible fur the initial ar- rsnsemenU In ths lautielilng of a 'lul. wlilt-li nlreacly numbers about isventy promised member and i�� nt- laln of great miiTem- tills wlnlei W. Reams was a passenger by the George today. I am against the city's having anything to do with this," he said. "The council has enough in tin." I). G. Stewart seconded. The motion was put by Mayor Manson promptly and as promptly carried Without a dissentient voice. Reconsidered the Motion After a pause Alderman Newion arose and said the motion had been put rather hurriedly and suggested reconsideration. A. J. Morris was of similar mind and Major Gibson himself moved reconsideration of the motion remarking, however, that his own mind was made up about it. The reconsideration resulted in a little support for Alderman Newton's amendment that the Government appoint a commission to discuss thc city's taking charge of thc wharf which, however, was lost. Major Gibson's original morion again carried by majority on a show of hands. Three Commissioners The idea wa.s mooted by several minds that there should be a Commission on which the city should have representation and which the wharf manager could consult in matters requiring joint mind judgment. This was put into a definite motion by Cy Peck: "That the Covu iiint-nt appoint a commission of say three on which the cily shall have representation which shall act with thc wharfinger." This which Mr. Foster called "an advisory committee," was a suggestion which thc Deputy Minister appreciated. The motion was carried. I*' M. Silvester, assistant general manager of the Oranby company, arrived by the Prince lieorge this morning straight from New York without delay at any stage of the Journey. Mr. Silvester was on bis way to Goose Bay to Inspect thc development work in Its present advanced stage and decide on the lines of future development. "Is It decided definitely that you will have the smelter at Goose Bay?" asked The News. "Yes; we are fairly well settled on lhat polnnt," said Mr. Silvester. No outstanding scheme Is on the programme for immediate development of the Grnnby company's Goose Bay mine, but Mr. Silvester men- llonel In passing lhal he had Just had a wire from lhe Crow'B Nest Pass Informing him that tho coal miners' strike there was ended. George This Morning. About fifty first class nnd thirty or forty detk passengers arrived by the I'rlnce George this morn' ,; from the south. This is the George's last trip for the season. On Monday she pulls out for her annual lay-up. She was sharp on lime today. OUR Companlea are noted for prompt and juat settlements. We write every known claaa of Insurance. The Mack Realty and Insurance Co. ��� ****Sa*-*a*ra��,,,^.,^>,^i,s_i,^fc,,^,>^fc4,^��� ^gM, I Wanted | ���r *^** *^��* e^^ *a*^***m ****** ********* *r**mm ******* ***mxm* ******* ******** ******* H Stenentrapher Wanted-Apply Box 1(31 tf Wanted Nuralns. Obatectrirs a specialty. Residence 829 Third Ave. Phone IIS Red. tf Wanted��� Two young men to board and room in Rrivate boanllnir houae. Apply at box S . Dally lews. 2��i.tf Wanted rlrl for ireneral housework. Small family. Apply lo Mrs. N. F. Il.-lm.-r. 6th Ave., and Mcllride SL Telephone Si*. tf Wanted. ��� Cleaning and pressing, alterations and repairing for men and women. Dressmaking ealle.1 for and delivered. Mrs Charles Perehrr. 820 Third Ave. Phone MM, tf LIVE AGENTS to sell stock In Company Incorporating for Patent Brick which will revolution* ite irn-y.-rri building construction. Approved and highly recommended by leading architects and builders In Vancouver. Will realise big dividends. Liberal commission. Only responsible parlies need aoply. Smith & Hewers. 312 l-cnder St. Wesl, Vancouver. B.C St u Lost and ind Found Ft tl-Mi- -.-Small Key.. Inquire at Newa Olllce. 225-tf Loat��� Ladles' watch In bracelet. Reward bv returning to Newa ofllce. If Exchanged by mlatake*-'* Currie" Waterproof Coat for one exactly almllar but with plumb bub In the pocket, ed at News Ulllce. Re-exchange can be alTecl* ****M*M*m****tt*M **m* Real Estate ...-aa..._��.��*. W III buy lou In Prince Rupert at bargain prices for caah. Apply P. J. Box SG0 alating location, price, etc. SJl-tf Want to buy two lou In Prince Rupert. Glere full Information aa lo price, terma and location to P.O. Box tl* 24.1-24; �� ISll^nsilSllSllSl, >-... **s.l,".... a-..."^.. a-.. , Business Chances GENERAL STOREKEEPER WANTED he moment is opportune and the futureaasured. Mainly caah, but If with capital lo carry settlers till Spring in some cases, almcat a monopoly of a large tributary territory can be aeeured. Best corner lot f ISO to build, or store would be erected and rented. Pnst olllce will be secured. Address immediately I" o. Box 2, Prince Rupert. 211-247 Will buy a aun-e In good location, state full In- formal i in to box ��1��. ttt-Ut Notice to Orangemen All Orangemen are Invited to attend a meeting In the Sons of England Hall. Second Avenue, on r riday evening. Nov. 3rd. at S p.m. It,i.,,,.-.. i -- uke .i.. . to organise a lodge. FEED STORE We carry everything in the feed line, also garden seeds at thr lowest market prices, at Cllarta olg Fted Store. Market Place PONY EXPRESS Prompt Delivery Phones 41 or Ml The new G.T.P. News Stand for Lowney's delicious Chocolates, fresh from the factory, tf Captain and Mrs. Mosler arrived this morning by the Prince George from Vancouver. YOUR EYES Our optical department is now in charge of our Mr. Stevens, Sight Specialist of fifteen years experience in the largest cities in the East. Eye examinations made by the most scientific antl up-to-date method. Headache, tired, sore and inflamed eyes corrected by our special ground Ifiisi-s. We guarantee you satisfaction in every respect, Toric Lenses, Invisible finger Mounts always In stock. . . ���REMEMBER THE PLACE��� ��� r. w.cameron. "snaAap Do away with this. Patronize a white laundry. White labor only at Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 NOTICE Auction Sal* NOTICE It hereby given that Jame* Hagfpriy, hM retaken poawwdon of Lot Seventeen (1 ���>. Hlock Twenty-four (241. Section One (11, Tow no It* of Prince Hupert, under and hy virtue of power* contained In leaae from him to James Donahue, Arthur Murray and John Armttrong. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE thit the aald James Haggerty will aell hy public auction the buildings erect***! by the I_��teee* upon the aald premium, Mfd sale to be held at Princ* Hupert, B. C.. on the flr��t day of November, A. D.. ft 11, et three o'clock In the afternoon upon the aforesaid rremiaea. Ot JA^IES HAOOERTY. LINDSAY'S CARTAGE -nd STORAGE G. T. P. Transfer Agenla Order* promptly AIM. Pricea reasonable. OFF1CE-H. B. Roeheftar. Centra Ht Phon* M. LOTS FOR SALE One lot, Block 5, Section 1, Beach Place. Price 82100, 81000 casli balance 6-12 months. One lot, Block 17, Section 1, First Avenue. Price S2500, $1000 casli, balance 0, 12, and 18 months. Two lots, Block 29, Section 1, Park Avenue. Price $5000, one- fourth cash, balance 0-12-18 months. One lot, Block 20, Section 5, fine view with two fronts, Sixth Avenue and Seventh Avenue. Price $1305, $800 cash, balance easy. One lot, Block 9, Section 5, Sixth Avenue. Price 81525, $705 cash, balance 0-12-18 months, One lot, Block 0, Section 5, Fifth Avenue. Price 81500, 8300 casli, balance 3-0-12 months. Two lots, Block 22, Section 7, Sixth Avenue, Price 8000, one- half cash, balance 825 per month, One lot, Block 15, Scclion 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 $100, S200 cash, balance S25 per month. Lots 19-20, Biock 4, Section 8, corner Ninth .Avenue. Price $800, one-fourth cash, balance 0-12-18 month. Lots 9-10, Block 10, Section 8, Tenth Avenue. Price $250 each, one-third cash, balance 3-0 months. FOR LEASE 75 x 100 feet on Third Avenue, Level. Good lease. Stores on Second Avenue. LOTS IN NEW HAZELTON $10 down and 810 per month buys a lot now. Jeremiah H. Kugler, Ltd. NOTICE On and alter October 27th I will ss:sin have charge ol the Shoe Repairing Shop un Facond avenue between Seventh and Eighth streets, e-rrupied lor aom* time by Ludwlc Sirublc. 1 will be pleased to see all my old customers and Iriends, or any new onesa lhat Icel like living my work a trial. I wilt a* In the put three and a,hall sn,, I h*v* been In btialnsaa in Princ* Ruperl, try to Ctve satislaction- Nothing but lh* beat materials will be used and reasonable pricea charged. JOHN CI-RRIE Gt Comforters The snow is crawling down the mountains to remind ui of cold winter. We have opened five bales of comfort ers and have put them on sale at the low price of {*] ���><; and $2.00. We also have them from $1 to the ~\i* Elder, down, also blankets and bedding in large quantities i ��� THE BIG FURNITURE STORE -I WHERE iVE SELL I- EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING Here Are Some of Our Wares: Armchairs, Rockers, Sanitary Couches. Davenports, Bed Lounges and Rattan Goods; Chiffoniers, Dressers and all kinds of Case (Jooils Iron and Brass Beds, Baby Buggies, Linoleums at all prices. Twenty-five patterns to choose from. Carpets, Rugs, Portiers, Tapestry and Lace Curtains aud all kinds of Curtain Materials. Stoves, Hotel White, Granite and Vitrified Ware, Teapots, Beanpots, Buttercrocks, Jugs, Filters ami a complete line of Enamel Ware. For the Kitchen Dining Room Furniture of all kinds. Cutlery, French English China in sets or by the piece. and Miscellaneous Goods every description, Bedding, Blankets, Comforts, thc famous Oitermoor Maltreat, Framed Mirrors and Mirrorplate for framing, Hb'x-18 down; Jardiniers, Vases, Bar Glasses of Lamps, Lamp Chimneys, Baskets of all kinds. F. W. HART 2nd Ave. and 6th St. Phone 62 COAL NOTICE raoNK KI r.o. *o> mm PONY EXPRESS ���YfTKHATtC MERCHANTS' OKLIVKRY flERriCE R-tartt**. Storm** and FWwanJInff An-nta. For it **t* or Motor Car day or nltfht Stvtnth Are and Fulton .-i f-.-i.il Land Dlitrict���DUtricl of Queen Charlotte Tak* notico that thirty dayi from dato, 1, C. K. Uainter o( Princu Rupert, u. C, by occupation bookkoaper, intend to apply to lha Chief Commlaaioner of Landa for a licence to pro��pecl for coal and |��*truleum on and under ' in acrea of land on Uraham laland described aa followa: Commandng at a poll planted otiu milo north of C. I ��� H. Coal Leaae No. IU, markod C. 1- H. Coal Leaae No. 15. tbence nortii t>0 chaina, thenoa woat mi chaina. inence aoutb til) chaina, thenot ������*���.( m�� chaina to placa of commencement. Daled Sept. 11, it'll. C. K. UAINTLK, Locator Pub. Sept. 23. Skeona Land Dlitrict��� DUtrlct of Queen Charlott Take nouce that thirty daya from date. 1, & c. Hainter of Princu Kupert, li. C, by occupallon bookkeep-er. Intend to apply to tho Chief Com- ii.iv-i-.Mn r of Landa fur a licence lo prwpeci fur coal and jwlroleum on and under mu acrei ul land on Graham liland deacribed aa foltowi: Commancina at a pott planted two milea nortb of C. ��. 11. Coal Loaae No. 10, marked N. I.. corner C. K. H. Coal Lena No. 16, thenco aoutb M) fi.uin-*. thence weat M) chaina, thenco nortb aO ehalna, tbence eaat 60 chaina to placo of commencement. Dated Sept, 11, 1911. C. E. hAlNTLK. Locator lub. Sept. 23. Skeona Land DUlrict��� DUtrlct of Queen Charlotte Tak* notice that ihirty da>a from date, 1, C. K Ilainier of I'rince Hupert, U. C, by occupation bookkeeper, inland to apply to tho Chief Com- miaaioner of Landa for a licenc* to protpect for coal and pcirolaum oo and undar *���**���* acre* of land on Craham laland doacribod aa followa: Commencing at a poat plantad two milea north of i". K. B. Coal l,<ui- No. 14, marked N. K. corner C. ��. II. Coal Leaae No IT, thonce aouth Nijcti-iti**-. thenc* weal 60 cbaina, thence north 60 chaina, thence eaat 60 chaina to place uf com- mcnremonl. Dated SepL 11, 1911. ('. E. BAINTEK, Locator Puh. Srpi. 23. Skaena Um! DUtricl--DUtricl of Quoen Charlotte lake notice that thirty daya from dale, I, C. E Uainter uf Princ* Hupert, 11, <"., by occupation bookkeeper, intend to apply to tha Chief Commiaaioner of Landi for a Licence to proapect for coal and petruleum oo and under 640 acna of land on Craham laland daacribed aa followa: Commencing at a poit planted two miloi north ��� ( C. E. U. Coal Leaae No. 12, markod N. W. corner C. E. It. Coal Leaao No. 18, thence aouth 60 chaini, thenco eaat 60 chaina, thenco north 60 chaina, tbenc* w*at 60 chaina to plac* of commencement. Datod Sept. 11, 1911. C. E. UAINTEH, Locator Pub. Sept. 23. Skeena Land DUlrict-DUtrict of Queon Charlotte Tak* nolice that thirty dayi afler data, I, C. E. Hainter of I'rince Kupert, it. C., by occupation i'.*-'kkf-|i��-r. intend to tpply to th* Chief Com- mtMioner of Landa for a licenco to proapect for COAL NOTICE coal and petroleum on and under 640 acre, ol eoal and petroleum oa and un,ler oil) sens l-i .1 ���,������ 1 . , . . ... I I ....I A .-..I I -- aT.il ... a . .. ' I . . ��� . .1 _ s _ # It .. land on Craham liland described ai followi: Commencing at a poat plantad two milea north of C. E. U. Coal Uaae No. 13, marked S. W. corner <'. I... H. Coal Leaae No. 19, ihence north 60 chaina, thenc* eaat 60 chaini, tbenc* aouth 60 ehalna, tbenc* weat 80 cliaina to plac* of commencement. DatedSept. 11,1911. C. E. UAINTEH, Locator Phone 301 Pub. SepL 23. Skeena Land District���DUtrict of Queen Chirlotu Take notico thai thirty daya from date, I, C. E, Huinter of I'rinco Hupert, li. C, hy orcu|ituoa bookkeeper, inlend to apply to tin* ChW Cun- minioner of Landa for a licenco to prospect tot coal and petroleum on and under 6IU _cn? uf l_&d on Craham liland deacribed aa fotlowi: Commencini; at a poat planted two milus nortii of C. E. H. Cool Laaw No. 14, markad 8- -���'. corner C. E. U. Coal Leaao No. 20, thence norU 80 chaina, thence weat 80 chaina, thenn* M>uth M chaina, thonco eaat 80 chaini to place of coat mencement. Dated Sept. 11, 1911. C. E. BAINTER. Lowtot Pub. SepL 23. Skeena Land DUtrict-DUtrict of Queen Chirlotu Take notice that thirty dayi after dite. I, C. ��. Uainter of Prince Hupert, U. C, by occupitioo bookkeeper, inlend to apply to the (.'hicf Com* miaiiunur uf Landa for a licenc* to pru>pect lor coal and pelroleum on and under t>U> -ens ol land on Craham laland doacribed ai i,* . ��� Commencing at a poit planted twu ni.lt- oortb of C. E. B, Coal Leaao No. 16, marked S. K. corner C. E. B. Coal Leaae No. 21, Umm nurth 60 chalm, thence weat 60 chaini, thence tuuth 90 chaina, thence eaal 60 chaina to place ol ccm- mencement. Datod Sept. 11,1911. C. E. BAINTEll. Locator Skeena Land DUlrict-DUtrict of Queen Chirlotu Take nutice that thirty daya from dute, I. C- ll Uainter of Prince Kupert, B. C, by occupitioa bookkeeper, inlend to apply to the Chief Com- miailonor of Lands for a licence to pro��pcct (or coat and petroleum on and under NO ww of oland on Craham laland deacribed as fulluwi: Commencing at a poat planted two mi'v* nortb of C. E. B. Coal Loaae No. lti, markel N- & comer C. E. U. Coal Leaao No. 22, thence aoutb 80 chaina, thenca weat 80 chaini, thence nortb n�� chaina, thenco eaat 80 chaina to place of commencement. DatedSept. 12,1911. C. E. UAINTER. Locator Skeena Land DUtrict-DUtrict of Queen Chirlotu Tak* notico lhat thirty dayi from datr, I, C- & Uainter of Prineo Rupert, B. C, by occupatioa bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Cbm Com* minioner of Landa for a licence to pMpMt '��{ coal and petroloum on and under -10 cirei of land on Craham laland described ai followi: Commencing at a poat planted two m.le. north of C. E. B. Coal Leaao No 17, marked N. I- corner C. E. U. Coal Leaae No. 2.1 thence m"U 80 rhaina, thenco weat 60 chaini, Ounce nortb 60 chaini, thonco eait 80 chaini lo place of commencement. Dated Sept. 12.1911. C. E. BAINTER, Locilor Pub. SepL 23. Skeona Land DUtrict-DUtrict of Queen Charlotu Taka notice that thirty dayi from dite, 1, C ���- Hainter of Brine* Rupert, B. C, by occupation bookkeeper, Intend to apply to tho ChM Com- miwioner of Landi for a licenco to U ***��� 'ot. ���--- of land on Craham Island described aa follow.. Commencing at a poat planted two m nortb Tlal.n north*e.t toinei Coa! Leue 4lti(. marked C. E. H. Cohl Lease No. 29, t-.cnc^ ��>ui*' W rhslns, thenc* weit 80 chaini, thence north N chain*. tSi-nee eait 60 cUIns tj point o! fcmnn nrtir.fnl: f->n*alnlng 640 acres mora or low. __,-��� Dated Sept. 12. 1911. C. E. HAINTER Pub. Oct. 7. .H.I.C. __ MORANDUM OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK We Loaned Money at We Loaned Money at Per Cent, to Build This House . - .1 ���il-. for**m0. i Per Cent, to Build This House Let us loan you the money to buy or build a house or pay off a morttratre CANADIAN HOME INVESTMENT CO. Mclntyre Block, Third Avenue, Prince Rupert. Head Office: Pacific Building, Vancouver B. C. ^���-**Tiii��.-**��**��-<*w- ���Ht'-iaiaw'- -* -
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The Daily News 1911-10-28
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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 | 1911-10-28 |
Geographic Location |
Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Prince Rupert Optimist up to and including April 29, 1911; titled The Daily News May 1, 1911 and thereafter. |
Identifier | The_Prince_Rupert_Optimist_1911-10-28 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0227886 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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