THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours Nov. 10 ending 5 a.m., MAX. TKKP. 22.0 MIN.TUMP. 13.5 BAR. IN 30.165 . I1A1N .00 r The daily News NEXT MAILS For south Princess May Saturday, a m. Camosun , Sunday 9 a m. Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist VOL. II. NO. 257 Prince Rupert, B.C.. Friday, November 10. 1911 AiDEAPI Price Five Cents i cut SECTION TWO SALE IS FIXED FOR NOV. 29th Mr. D. H. Hays Makes Authoritative Announcement Concerning the Forthcoming Sale���All Lots Will be Sold Without Reserve The date of the sale of the Section Two lots is definitely fixed to take plaee on Wednesday, 20th November. This is the official information given out by Mr. David H. Hays, resident manager of the Prince Rupert Townsite and Development Company, Ltd., to the Daily News this morning, and will set at rest tlie rumors that have been circulated that the sale would not take place. The Daily Ntws job department is at work printing the contracts in readiness for* the sale, which will take place in Prince Rupert on thc 29th inst. Mr. Hays has authorized the News (o state that he will have full charge of the sale, and that there will be no reserved portions of the section. All corner lots as well as all inside lots owned by tlie Townsile Company will be offered for sale, and knocked down to the highest bidder. Arrangements are being made to secure a hall in Prince Ruperl to use as an auction room, and the name of the hall will be announced as soon as the arrangements are completed, together wiih the fullest particulars regarding the sale. In lhe meantime, all those who desire maps of Section Two can obtain them by calling at Mr. Hays' office. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners, Phone 4. INCREASE IN HALIBUT FLEET Victoria Sealing Schooners will Take up This Growing Fishing Industry. Victoria, Nov. 9.���That tlie four schooners which formed the Victoria scaling fleet this year will enagge in the halibut fishing industry off the west* coast of Vancouver Island was lhe intimation given by one of the owners. It is understood that the owners uf the Lady Mine, Jessie, Thomas I-'. Bayard and Pescawha will form a syndicate for the operating of ihe vessels off the coast and that a large packing house will be erected in Victoria. From here the fish would be shipped to all parts of the world. This is the last year in which vessels can engage i.'i scaling occupation for the next fifteen years on account of tlie treaty between Grcat Britain, the United States, Russia and Japan. For many years the American fishing companies have been operating boats off the west coast of the island catching tlie halibut. Tlie waters within the three-mile limit are said to be excellent fishing grounds. Thc American boats have to keep outside the limit and despite heavy weather are able to make excellent catches. For thc present the schooners will lie up, but an announcement relative to thc intention of the owners should be forthcoming in a very short time. GRANBY CO. EXTENDS for $50,000 on the Copper Queen mine at Chewelan, B. C. The development will lie under the supervision of E. E. Campbell, engineer for the Granby Company, and work will begin as soon as the necessary arrangements can Ih made. The long tunnel will lie completed and the property thoroughly prospected by diamond drill. A large force of men Will be employed, as the company plans (o put the mine on a shipping basis as quickly as possible. The ore, which is self-fluxing, should prove valuable for blending with other ores. EARLIEST SNOW FALL Vancouver Old Timers Say Record is Broken Six Inches Deep and Wild Weather Below (Cnaadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, Nov. 9.���Snow has been falling all day and was six inches deep tonight. This is ihe earliest fall remembered by old timers. Seattle, Nov. 9.���A severe storm is raging off Cape Flattery, sweeping up the Strails of Juan dc Fuca. Snow is falling being driven by a 42 mile gale but so far no serious damage to shipping has Ix-cn reported. Ladies' Home Journal Patterns. ���Wallace's. tf Latest Enterprise is Bonding of Copper Queen at Chewelan, B. C, for $50,000, It is reported lhat the Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting & Power Company has taken a bond Sheriff Shirley Principal Willi a view to reclaiming and making productive Russia's vast IWamp anas tin- government will establish a school for specialists in swamp cultivation. TAXICAB DRIVERS STRIKE Dispute over Six Cents Results in Walkout of 6,000 Men London, Nov. 9.���A dispute over six cents deducted liy an owner from the wages of a driver was the direct cause nf u walkout of 0,000 drivers and lhe paralyzing of London's taxicab service today. Tlie coni|)anies also complained that tlie men have robbed them of one and a half million dollars annually by failure to register and turn in "extras" collected in addition for baggage from passengers. The men have not returned to work, and will not do so until ordered to do so by their union. Children's and misses' winter coats.���Wallace's. tf WANT TO PLAY WINTER GAMES Indoor Baseball League are Arranging to Provide Sport for the Winter Evenings. With a view of arranging a winter season for the indoor baseball league, a goodly number of enthusiasts met in the court house last night, and discussed the arranging of a winter schedule of games. Rev. W. H. McLeod, president of the league, was in thc chair, and Mr. W. D. Vance acted as secretary. A committee composed of Messrs Blake, Evans and Johnston was appointed to interview tlie team managers and arrange for a winter league. It is probable that six teams will enter. The committee v ill report at the adjourned meet- big next Thursday. The question <>f the proposed city athletic ground came up during the evening, and it was arranged to endeavor to secure promises of support to the project from all the aldcrmanic and mayoral candidates at the forthcoming elections. Settler's Enterprise C. G. Muller has opened a new cleaning and pressing business al 688 Eighth Avenue West. Mr. Muller is a Kitsu nkalum Valle) settler endeavoring Io hold his own by personal effort and enterprise in the city during tlie winter in order to have funds for the spring development of his farm up river. DURING TERRIBLE STORM RUPERTWAJSPROTEaED Fierce Hurricane Has Been Raging in the Skeena Valley During Last Two Days -Mountain Range Has Protected Prince Rupert from Storm INDIGNANT AT THE GOVERNMENT Action in Not Placing Their Lots in Section Two for Sale is Freely Criticised by Citizens���Is a Hindrance to Development UNSCRUPULOUS REAL ESTATE SPECULATION By Taking Advantage of Their Freedom from Taxation, the Government is Now Holding 112 Lots Idle in Section One, and 314 Lots in Sections One, Five, Six, Seven and Eight���Will Now Hold Another 186 Free of Taxation ���Government's Policy is an Injury to the City It Is understood that the pro vincial government does not In tend lo offer for sale its lots in Section Two, at the time of thc forthcoming sale of G. T. P. lots. There ar- 781 lots all told in Seection Two, and of these the provincial government owns 180. Tlie provincial government has Iiii ii acquainted with thc intention of the G. T. P. Townsile Company to hold a sale of the Section Two lots, hut according to Mr. D. H. Hays, lhc resident manager of thc Townsite Company, hc has received no Intimation from the governmeni that ihey Intend to sell their Section Two properties. People are Indignant This apparent decision on the part of the provincial government, has aroused a great deal of Indignant comment. The most Indignant utterances come from sup- jioricrs of the government, who while insisting that iheir utterances ire not Intended for publication, ire ipealdng very freely sboul the matter. A Common Speculator They arc accusii.g the provincial government of entering the real estate field as* a s|>eculaior of the worst kind���the kind lhat holds its properties idle, while thc other property owners are left to do thc development. It is pointed out that at thc time of thc first sale by the device of saying that it wauled certain lots in Scclion One reserved for public pur|x>scs, ihey managed lo keep most of their Section One property out off thc market, until the development of the citizens had made them valuable. Grip on Section One A Daily News reporter who visited thc provincial assessor's office yesterday, learntd from the official records of thc department, that lhc provincial governmeni still owns 112 lots in Section One, and n total of 3*11 lots in Sections One, Five, Six, Seven and Eight. Recently when thc city wanted a site for a city hall, the pro vincial government offered t<> sell a group of live lots in lhe Market Place. The price demanded, $25,- 000, was above the ordinary market price, and showed that the provincial government is prepared to drive a hard bargain With tin city of Prii-.ce Rii|x-n for any of the lots that il had reserved "for public purixises" from the original sale. A Conservative Opin on As a well known member of the Conservative Association said yesterday in discussing lhe situation witli the Daily News, "Government! all over the world are making sacrifices in order to develop their new towns ami frontier districts. This government does the very opposite. It enters into the real estate speculation market. and helps to tie up development by holding its lots off the market, for the sake of the high pricc- it can extort later on, after the local citizens have made the lots valuable." Weather of tin* wildest, most inclement kind lias been raging along ihe Skeena Valley during the past two days. Fierce gales hurtling down the river estuary from ihe east combined with tin- terribly keen frost, have made boat work and railway work up river a bitter experience taxing tlie strength and enurance of men to lhe utmost. . Here in Prince Rupert wc can have no possible conception of tlie violence of the wind that has raged up river, Bays Meteorological Inspector F. W. Dowling ol the I Telegraph Department. Prince Rupert is protected by tlie Kaien range of mountains from the easl wind, and though we have had tlie frost here it had nol been so severe as on the Skeena. Ice is now coming down the river rapidly from the points above where tlie stream is freezing over. There is drift ice down as far as Kayex, and rapidly spreading out into tlie estuary. Some Wai seen opposite Essington this morning. During the height of llu* storm yesterday and ihe day previous, boats broke adrift in the stream through the pressure of ice against them, and llic fierce force of tlie wind. So far lhe mail service has not been Interrupted, but the telegraph service lias been maintained only wiih extreme difficulty. and by the arduous labors of the linesmen and operators. says: "The only tiling I have lo say aliout the matter is thai this man Mackay had aggravated me at different times, mosi recently in litis little matter of the note passed at the council meet ing, and also in my oflice here, ll came to lhe point where patience ceased to be a virtue. I regret the incident, but at the same time, should like conditions present them selves, the same results will follow." Has Political Aspect There is a political aspiet of tlie situation, Mr. Mackay rather resenting the exercise of rirg influence within the Conservative ranks, and Alderman Clayton declaring that Mr. Mackay as reporter for tlie Empire first attempted to bribe him, and then threatened to retard Alderman Clayton in his mayoral aspirations by tlie influence o the Umpire. On these matters, however, both men prefer not to be quoted. For row boats and launches Telephone 320 green. Davis Boat House. TURK MAN-O'-WAR CAPTURED ONE 0FJ1HEIR OWN SHIPS Amusing Incident Arises Out of the Capture of the British Steamer Orchis by a Turkish Cruiser for Carrying Contraband of War Salonika, Nov. 10.���A Salonika paper publishes, under the heading "A Valuable Prize," an account of the capture of a British steamer, thc Orchis, of the Wescott Line, by the Turkish cruiser Feth-i- Bulcnd, Which had boldly ventured OUt of Salonika as asoon s it became clear that the Italians would undertake no naval operations in thc Aegean Sea. Iji accordance with international law, the Feth-i-Bulend stopped the Orchis, and sent on board an officer, wM was not, long in discovering forty barrels of gunpowder (or dynamite, as some say), which he thought were not mentioned in the manifest. Here was a clear case for intervention. A neutral flag may cover a multitude of sins, but: It cannot cover a contraband 0 war "Bear down to our admiral s lee," signalled thc Turk, and the Orchis meekly followed him into the Gulf of Salonika. It was expected and announced that thc Orchis would remain at Salonika until her fate should be decided by a prize court. Mysteriously, however, the vessel disappeared in the direction of Constantinople, and wc are now given to understand that tlie belligerent to which the contraband of war was consigned was no other than the Turkish Governmeni iiself! St. Andrew's Society This evening at 8 o'clock in the Carpenters' Hall there will be a meeting of the St. Andrews Soclciy to make arrangements for St. Andrew's Night. November 30th. All Scotsmen desirous of becoming members arc invited to be present. ALD. CLAYTON HAD A FIST FIGHT WITH THE EMPIRE REPORTER Meeting of the Conservative Association Broke up in Disorder���A Id. Clayton at Close of Lengthy Attack on Empire's Editor, Started in to Attack Reporter���Then Fur Began lo Fly First round in the fistic event between Alderman Clayton and Reporter Nell Mack-ay of the Evening Empire staff was fought unexpectedly laat night in the Knights of Pythias Hall where the member! of the Conservative Association Were holding a meeting for CoiiM-rvativis only. Mr. Mackay was present for his paper, Aldennan Niwion was there, also Alderman Clayton and thc prominent Conservatives ��f lhc city. Proceedings al the meeting wore intended lo be private, but the circumslanccs of lhc scrap are common property. Trouble Started Aldetlnsn Clayton who had challenged Mr. Mackay to a fighl in lhe City Hall on Moi-day night in tlie course of a lengthy IpeSCll took occasion loerilicisc Altlernian Newion in severe terms. His attack lasted for a period il is said of twenty minutes. At thi end of his references lo Aldermen Newton, Alderman Clayton glsnc- big round the hall saw Mr. Mackay taking notes for his paper, and referred to the reporter In terms of contempt as "Newton's M��i Friday." ' ... In an Instant Mr. Mackay was on his feel wiih a swift challenge for Alderman Clayton. "You call mc thai again, and I'll fighl Vou anywhere you please," he said. houI pausing to say any- for it, and smash you up for it loo," or words to that effect, said Mack..; with determination, and followed his challenge with rapid condemnation of Alderman Clayton. "I'll fight you here now, or anywl Wit thing, or to hear more than the first few Words of the challenge, Alderman Clayton rushed down from the platform, and made straight for the press table Willi clenched fists. Ready for Him Mackay was ready for him standing with blazing eyes, and with a quick forward movement landed the on-coming alderman a blow on the nose, knocking off his glasses which some accounts say were shattered. Mackay WM following up the advantage with a smart left bander to jaw, when Alderman Clayton got in a heavy body punch or two, and lhe men closed. In the clinch Mackay did some severe punishing, and, according to the most general account winded his opponent wiih sharp returns to liody Hot Time Followed By ihin time, however, then* was a regular scuffle in the hall while friends of both sides endeavored to -separate the men, and nona-combatants yelled for both sides indiscriminately. The Combatant! were parted witli difficulty for blood was warm between them, and a section of tin- meeting in support of Mr. Mackay left the hall with him. Alderman Clayton remained and growing cooler, apologised, it is understood, for his pari in the "rough house." Interviewed this morning lhe principals are quite Outspoken on the subject, and freely express their versions of the affair. Mr. Mackay's Position Mr. Mackay's attitude is simply that he resented what he considered unwarrantable attacks made by Alderman Clayton upon his chief, Alderman Niwton, and that he further most certainly resented and will resent lo the poinl of personal combat at any lime ths refemcce to himself as "Newton's 'Man Friday.' " He certainly did hll Alderman Clayton on lhe nose, aid so far from denying or regretting it rather glories in it. Hi' declares himself ready lo hit Altlernian Clayton on the nose again antl knock him oul if he wants more of ���,*. lesson in calling him insulting names from any platform. Aid. Clayton's Statement MR. BALFOUR RESIGNS Leader of Opposition in British House to Retire from Active Politics���Demands of Tariff Reformers May be Reason. (Canadian Press Despatch) London, Nov 10.���-Announcement of the resignation of Mr. Balfour, Leader of the Unionist party of Great Britain, was made today. Advancing years and enfeebled health are the reasons given OUt, it is believed lhat the demand of advanced " tariff reformers inline) ceil his decision. Walter Long is mentioned as |kis- ible successor, while tariff reformers favor Austen Chamberlain, Sir Edward Carson ami K. I". Smith are also mentioned. Tnii-less Tale By amputating the tails of three generation! of dogs an Ohio lawyer hi** succeeded in breeding a tailless dog. HANKOW IS IN FLAMES TODAY 400,000 People are Destitute- Thieves are Busy Looting the Bodies and Buildings Terrible Scenes in Stricken City. (Canadian l'ress Despatch) Hankow, Nov. 10.���More than two-thirds of the city is destroyed liy lire. The lowest estimated loss amounts to fifty million dollars. Four hundred thousand person! an* destitute and hundreds of half burned bodies many of them those of women and children w*- among the ruins. The city has been looted, lhe Imperialists taking a hand in the pillage but all n fugees are being deprived of their loot upon entering Briiish Concession!, Carloads of valuable furs, silks and jewelry are being Kited. Thc David Hill school connected with tlie Wesleyan mission was looted. Peiris, Nov. 10.���Representative! of American, French and British bankers interested in tlu- Chinese currency reform loan have decided at a meeting here that as thc situation in China is so critical no action can be taken furthering tlie loan. FIND MISSION MILLION New Census of Canada May be Taken Next Year. Government Investigating. (Canadian Press Despatch) Ottawa, Nov. 10.���There is every probability thai census of Canada will be ii-lakin next year. Ministers have the matter under Consideration and if convinced hat lhe census machinery broke tlown a new census will certainly be taken. Warm ace's giovi s and mitts -Wai tf MORGAN GOT 62 MILLIONS FOR UNDERWRITING TRUST U. S. Steel Syndicate is Said to be Watered to the Extent of 281 Millions���Tangible Assets are Worth 682 Million Dollars The commission lo the Morgan I'nilirwriiing Syndicate, according in Commissioner of Corporation Smith, was 162,800,000 in cash. The Steel Corporal ion, according lo Smith, showed a total In- ves ment in tangible property on I in*.mini* 111, UUO, of $1,187.- 000,0110, as against outstanding securities of 11468,000.000, With 1281-000,000 worth of "water" in the stock. On the nu Islanding obligations, however, the corporation was earning 12 per cent, according to Smith's figures, ln 1001, according to Smith, thc tangible property was worth only $082,000,000, against obligations of 81,400,000,000���showing $718,- . Miration bonds, and $H 1,000,001)1000,000 "watered" slock. In ten of underlying and miscellaneous years, more than $42!i,000,000 had Trenton, Nov. 10.���Some sensational facts are coming in light in the Investigation lure of the United States Steel Trusi and its mblldary companies. It is staled ihat the United Stales Steel Corporation wai chartered under the laws of New Jersey on February 25, 1901. lis total capitalization Was then 11-402,000,000 (Including bonds). It is strict ly a "holding company" ���that is, it does not mine, manufacture, transport, or sell; it limply owns the slock of its constituent companies. Of the 11,402,000,000 capital- ization, $510,000 000 was in preferred siock; 1508)000-000 in common stock; 008,000,000 of cor* 1 '" ."..a.* > ,; ".���!(*, Alderman Clayton's attitude is obligations���a total of more than I lieen added to the tangible valua similarly firm and defiant. He I $1,402,000,000. 1 tion of the corporation, tr s \j TH-E DAILY NEWS The Daily News The Leading Neivspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern fi. C. Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTI3ING-50 cents per inch. Contract rates on application. SUBSCRIPTION RATES-To Canada, United States and Mexico-Daily, BOc per month, or $5.00 per your, in advance. Weekly, $2.00 per year. All Other Countries-Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly in advance. HEAD OFFICE Daily News Building, Thir.l Ave.*, Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 9$. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New York-National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 23rd St., New- York City. Seattle���Puget Sound News Co. THE By Louis Tracy "No, tlmiili you. You'll excuse me, I know. M> natural Interest���" Hut Bold, with n parting imlle, was halfway toward the nexi landing, and Mrs. Vnnslttart wus free tei reenter the crowded apartment where her fellow-sufferers were Wondering when they would see daylight again. She Londom, ENGLAND-The Clougher Syndicate, Gr.in.i Trunk Buildin***, Trafalgar did not stir. The darkness was Intense, the narrow passage draughty, nml ihe columu thrilled and quivered in an unnerving manner, she heard the clang of a door above and knew that Knld had gone Into the second apartment given over to the women. FRIDAY. Nov. 10 f��*****;w**'-*-*;.* higher up. wai the ylw> ing HkIii Ol Which she had n faint recollection, though she was almost unconscious when unbound from 111.' rope and carried Into the service* room. And ai thai moment, not knowing It, she had been near to Btephen Square. Subscribers will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone 98 in case of non-delivery or inattention on the part of the news carriers. Daily Edition. THE PROVINCE AS A LAND SPECULATOR The announcement that the public sale of lots in Section Two does not include those held and owned by the provincial goveri mi nl has raised quite a storm of Indignant protest from the people of Pri a Rupert. It is protested against as a piece of the most unjust discrimination against development of ihis northern part of the province In favor ol the southern and more developed sections and as a gl: ri g Inconsistency of the government's policy, the primary object i f which has been announced as thc encouragement of ilu- devclopm I i I our natural resources. The people of Prince Rupert are indignant tha the gi ver mi t lots in Section Two are not to be offered for sale wiih thi -, i f thi railway. They can see the object. The province is In the real estati business merely as a speculator. At the first sale of city lots the lots of the province .uul those of the city were advertised to be sold * reserve. Those of the railway were so sold: those of the pro\ . were noi. Lots were reserved by the latter for "public | , The city wanted one of these reserved parcels of land i ly for a city hall, five lots near .Market Place. The provh ce offei I um to the city for this public purpose at a go-call d "red il price" for such a puri*ost\ namely $2,">,(RKJ. This was ali. \v thc price of the ordinary speculators. Thc provincial government is feared In Prince Rupen the most unscrupulous of real estate speculator!. Any othi r llrand, might have spoken to blm, looked into his face. What was he like, she wondered. Had he aged greatly with the years? A lighthouse- keeper! Of all professions lu this wide world how came he to adopt .ihat? And what ugly nick was ian* about to play her that she should be east ashore on this desolate rook where he was In charge'.' Could she avoid lilm? Had she been Injudicious in betraying her knowledge of the past.' And how marvelous was the likeness between Constance nml her father! The chivalrous, high-minded youth she had known came back to her through ihe mists of time. The calm, proud eyes, the firm mouth, the wide expanse of forehead, were his From her mother���the woman who "died many years ago," when she, Mrs. Vansittart, was "quite n girl"��� the girl Inherited the clear profile, the wealth of dark-brown hair, and a grace of movement not often seen In __gllsh woman. Though her teeth chattered With the cold. Mrs. Vanslttart could 111 bring herself to leave the vault-1 ke stairways. Once more the hymn-slag- i ne of ers cheered their hearts with words of praise. Evidently, there was on among them who not only knew lh might be, probe, long-burled memol* Iob, and why did hor mobile smile leem to veil a hostile Intent.' Uut the fresh, gracious malil, nhood In her cast aside these unwonted studies In iiilndiendlng. "He has so much to do," sill explained. "Although there are many of as on the rock tonight he lias never been so utterly alone, Wont you wnit Inside uulII 1 return."' "Not unless 1 am In the way," I leRded the olhor. "1 was ohoklng lu I here. The ulr here, the spin.', are fn grateful." So Constance passed ber. M rs. Vau- ilimit noted the dainty manner In Which she picked up her skirts to mount the stairs. She caught a llimpH of the tailor-made gown, J|nrliKid silk underskirt, well fitting. Units Tmil a woman to see all these ililii*.s in a glance, with even the shifting glimmer of a stormproof lantern to aid the quick appraisement. Ab the girl went out of her sight a lenilnisceiue eame to her. "No wonder I was startled," she communed. "That sailor's coat she wears helps the resemblance. Probably It Is lur father's." Then the loud silence of the light* houae appalled her. The singing had leased, or was shut off by a closed tloor. line might be lu a tomb as surrounded by this tangible darkness. The tremulous granlle, so cold and hard, yet alive lu ita own g:lm strength, the murmuring commotion nf wind and waves swelling and dying In ghosilike echoes, suggested a grave, a vault close sealed from the outer world, though pulsating with tbe laraway existence of heedless multl- .��� aides. Thus, brooding In the gloom, a tortured soul without form and void, she awaited the return of her messenger. Constance, afler looking In at the hospital, went on to the service-room. Her father was not there. She iianced up to the trimming singe, ex- IK-etlng to see him attending to the amp. No. He had gone. Somewhut bewildered, Isr she waa almost certain he was not iu any of the lower apart- innis. she climbed to the little door iu the glass frame. Ah! There be was, on the landward side of the gallery. What waa ihe mailer now? Surely there was not another vessel ln distress. How- over, being relieved from any dubiety as to his whereabouts sho went back 10 (he 'aervleo-room and gave herself Hie luxury of a moments rest. Oh, how tired she was! .Not uutll she aat down did she realize what It meant 10 live as she had lived, and do all ihat she had done, during the past lour hours. Her respiu- was of ahort duration. :ra: il. his oilskins gleaming with wet, ���am.- in. "Hello, sweetheart, what'a up now?" lie cried, in such cheerful voice that buying and holding a lot has to pay city taxes on unimproved pn rt) worda, but could lead them mightily she knew all was wsll. while wai.ing to reap the "unearned increment." but no, so the pr, ln^e <0^ -ft S���^ by! *mY**T __T-SS/ It is now holding from development unimproved lois in thc , , of Second avenue and other part! of the city. As the ci.y 1 Is up these lots become more ar.d more of eyesores in O ii] thc improvements on cither side of them. But of course tin 1 \. lue is increasing all the lime. There is an inconsistency in this. The government pollcj ani 1 ui c- ed for the next meeting of the legislature is to cancel all leasts . pi 1 hat I waa going which the holder, although he has paid his rentals regularl) . I no improvement or effort at development. This can - lj 1 called consistent with its policy in this city of holding lots for 11 1 specuUtive purposes, thus retarding the growth of this city udi the public cxcheqtfer of the taxes those lots would bring w.i. . J in other hands. A public meeting on this subject would bring ami ra y othci government incur,sister.ties, probably more glaring, and Wi lid \ what sterling friends Premier .McBride ar.d his henchmen 1 ve f. il- to be in fostering the growth ar.d prosperity of Prir.ce Rupert. the passing to and fro of some of the ships offle rs���brought to her distracted ears the concluding bars of a verse. Wlu 11 the voices swelled forth again she caught the full refrain: Such a "The Falcon Is out there," he replied, with a side nod towards Mount's Hay. Constance knew that thc Falcon was a sturdy stt am-irawler, a bull-dog little ship, built 10 face anything III the shn|ie of galea. "They can do nothing, of course," ahe commented. "No. * I stood between them and the ' Ight for a second, and they evidently message might well carry. understood that 1 waa on tbe lookout "Raise mine eyes to heaven When thy spirits t-uail, When, by tenipestB driven. Ilia and courage fall." PASSING COMMENT good cheer to all who heard, yet Mrs, Vanslttart listened as one In a trance, to whom the divinest promise was a thing unasked for and unrecognized. After passing through the greater peril of the reef in a state of auplne consclousiHss. she was now moved to 1 extreme activity by a more personal and selfish danger. There waa ahe, a human atom, to be destroyed or saved at the idle whim of circumstance : here, with life and many things worth living for restored to her safe ke. ping, Bhe saw Imminent risk of a collapse with which the nebulous datiM-iB of thc wreck were In no way comparable. It would have aa a lantern dipped aeven tlmea, which 1 Interpreted as meaning that they will return at daybreak. Now n.e-y are off to P. nzance again." "They turned safely then?" "Shipped a aea or Iwo, no doubt. Ihe wind Is dropping, but the aea la .'milling moiiuiaina high." He had taken off hla oilskins. Con- nance suddenly felt a strong dlaln- ln ailon to rise. Oelag a atrong- wllled young pcraon. she aprang up instantly. "I came 10 ask If you can aee Mra. Vanslttart," she said. ".Mra. Vanslttart!" he cried, with a genuine aurprlse that thrilled her wlib An army colonel In England has just been adjudged Insane because hc altered a check for $11, to read S11.000, and tried to pass it. ��n ���U'*lrtll(1_hty haV? CalU<1 U if hc had tHtd t0 "1Ur ' cheCk e^*^L'i\*^mn^^pmU " SlLsnl 511,01)0 into Sll of thoughts. The plans, the schemes, pair. for been well for her could she only realize the promise of the hymn: "Our a pleasure she assuredly could not a, light uffllcilcn. which is but for a count tor. moment, workeih us a far more ex- "Yes. She asked if sbe might have a word wiih you." up his hands In comic dea The old saying that misfortunes never come singly is strargely exemplified in the death of Albert Kobus, at Renfrew. IK* is the fifth of ihe family to meet a violent death. One was drowi ed fn m an ocean boat, a second was crushed beneath a falling arch at R. 1 fn -a , a third was drowned in Rainy River, a fourth was killed by en explosion a La Tuque, and the other day the body of Arthur wi 11 m d, crushed and mangl d, on the Kingston and Pembroke Railway. 0 1 brother still survives. the biii.d.d edifice of many years, thriateneal 10 fall In ruin about her. In such bluer mood there waa no con. solatium Bhe sought not to find spiritual Succor but bewailed the talus- trophe whl h had befallen her. It assur. Hy contributed to that "affliction which Is but for a moment," that r.-i , -.- Bhould happen Just "Tell tbe good lady I am up lo my eyes In work. The oll is running low. I muat hie me to the pump al once. I have my journal (0 till. If there la no aun I cannot heliograph and I have a hoat of signals to look up aid |i 1 ready. And. a word In your tar, 1 minis dear. We will be 'at home uu IUa rock for the next forty-eight bouts. and ask her to allow me to i*. nd lor ber when I have a minute 10 ipan some houra hence.' Sbe kissed him. "You dear old thing," she cried. "You will tire yourself to death. I aiu ���**- ���'.- V"'J*'-J*-. - THE EMPRESS THEATRE Return engagement of the then to run up Ihe stairs towards tho Sfr ___*___*���?._ mLvcr>\d.''|,_ *'***'' ** hospital. Each flight was so contrived that II tune il aiross two-thirds of the superficial ana allotted to the stairway. Anyone ascending made a com- pltie turn to the rightabout to reach the door ol the room on any given landing and the fool of the ladder to *,u,r,c- . , the next. *** caught her by thc chin. Hence, ll ��� girl came unexpectedly "Mark my words," he lauglia d. 'You fad tu face With Mrs. Vanslttart. The ***** *** *Ms ***** "* >our **"**** meeting sin.-il-.fi her. This pale wo- ���on|-!er '*'*" '��� "���*' lhe *****. ���"������ mailer man. so thinly clad in the demi-tol- wll�� *oel ****"*ri\ don'l prepare auy lelte of evening wear on shipboard, breakfast until I come to you. I sup should not be standlnfe there. , posei tho kitchen Is your headaj,.ui "Is anything wrong?" she cried,!1-3���'' . ___.__'. raising her lantern Just as Knld did, Yea, 'hough Knld has far morc of when she encountered the sailors. ��� I *"-*��� ���*J-rne'�� company. She Is cook, Sherman-Cleveland Opera Company st8if ONE WEEK ft* Presenting ihe latest musical comedy success "No, no," said the other, passing a nervous hand over her face. Constance, With alert Intelligence, fancied Bhe dreaded recognition. "Then, why are you standing here? It Is so cold. You will surely make yourself ill." , "I was wondering If I might see j Mr. Urand," come the desperate answer, the words bubbling forth with , unrestrained vehemence. "See my father'.'" repented the girl. She took thought for an instant. The lighthouse-keeper would not be abb' to leave the lamp for nearly (lire' hours. When dawn came, she knewilloor Mrs. Vanslttart had gone, he would have many things to attend1 "I thought lt would be atrange 11 to, signals to the Land's Knd, thi ar* i-he stood long In this draught," mused rangement of supplies, which be lia.l Constance. She oponed the door. Tha already mentioned to her, and a hos' ' .ady she Bought wsb leaning dlsconao- of other matters. Tour o'clock In the iate against a wall. you know." "Ib Pyne there, too?" "He Is la-nidi} maid. drying clothes." "I think I shall like him," mused Urand. "He seems 10 be a helpful ������ui 1 of youngster. That reminds me. Tell him to report himself to Mr. Emmett as my assistant,���if he cares for ihe post, that Is." He did not see the ready spirit of mischief that danced in her eyes. Sha pictured Mr. I'yne "fixing things" with Mr. 1:1111111*11 "mighty quick." When she readied the first bedroom it A Stubborn Cinderella" same cast and chorus elaborate scenic and electrical production Prices 50c, 75c and $1. Seats Friday morning was an unconventional hour for an Interview, but time Itself was topsy-turvy under the conditions prevalent on the Gulf Rock. "I will ask him," she went on, hurriedly, with an uncomfortable feeling that Mrs. Vanslttart resented her Judicial pause. "Thank you." To the girl's eara the courteous acknowledgment conveyed nn odd noto of menace. If the eyes are the windows of the soul surely the voice Is Ub subtle gauge. Tho more transparently simple, clean-minded the hi-arer, the more accurate ls the resonant lm prcsslon. Constance found herae vaguely perplexed hy two Jostling ab stractlons. If they took shape it , i.i ln mute questioning. Why win Mra ! I Vanslttart so auxious to revive or It "M.v father���" Bhe began. "I fear I was thoughtless," Inter- nipted Mrs. Vansittart "He muat be greatly occupied. Of courae, I can aee him In the morning before the vesael comes. They will send a ship soon to take us off?" "At the earliest possible- moment." van Ihu glad answer. "Indeed, dnd I as Just been signalling to a tug ��Inch Will return al daybreak " There was a Joyous chorus from the 'ther Inmates. Constance had not the requisite hardihood 10 tell them how they mlsrtinstrued her words. Aa she quitted them she admitted lo herself (lint Mrs, Vanslttart, though disturbing In some of her moods, waa really vi ry considerate. It never occurred to her thai her new acqualn- an��� might have suHdetilv iliR-ovored .he exceeding wisdom or a proverb nonoernlng second thoughts. Indeed, Mrs. Vanalttart now bitterly regretted the tmpulao which led her | to betray any knowledge of Stephen Brand or his daughter. Of all tho follies of a wayward life thai was Immeasurably the greatest, In Mrs. Van- alttart'a critical scale. But what would you? It Ib not often given to a woman of nerves, n woman of volatile nature, a shallow world* ling, yet versed In the deepest wiles of Intrigue, to be Bhipwrecked, to bo plucked from a living hell, to be iwung through a hurricane lo the secure In aeeurlty of a dark nnd hollow pillar standing on n Calvary of storm -toiled wlives, and then, whilst her senses swam in utmosi bcwildcrm* nt, tu bo confronted with a living ghoBt. Yet that was precisely whin had happened to her. Kale ls grlovous at times. This haven of refuge was a place of loiiure. Mra. Vanslttart broke down and wept in her distress. CHAPTER X. PYNE'S PROGRESS A primrose light In the east heralded a chilly dawn. The little world of the Gulf Rock bestirred Itself in lis damp misery at the news. The fresh watch, delighted by the prospect of activity, clattered up and down the iron stairs, opened all available windows, unclampeil the door when Brand gave the order, and busied itself exceedingly wllh the desultory Jobs which offered to bo many willing hands. lt was now, by the nautical almnuac, dead low water on the reef, but the strong southwesterly wind, hurling a heavy sea completely over Ihe rocks, showed thai the Btandnrds of war and peace differ as greatly iu the matter of tides as lu mosi other respects. Aa the light increased il lost lis first warm tinge. Steel gray were sky and water, sombre the iron bound lund, whilst the whereabouts of the sun became a scientific abatraction. Therefore, the heliograph was useless, and Brand, helped by some of the sailors, commenced 10 flaunt his flag-signals to the wail 1 im: i.'le-i ,'i ,��������� ou the far- off promontory of tlu- i..i:ul s End. The Falcon, strong-hearted trawler, was plunging towards the rock when the first line of gay bunting swung .liar Into the breeze. And what a meiiafi It was���in Its jerky phrasal��� its profound uncertainties���for communication by Hag code is slow work, nnd Brand left much to an easier sys* ���������ui of talk with the approachlug steamer. "Chinook���New York to Southampton��� struck reef during hurricane ���propeller shaft broken���TS survivors In lighthouse���captain, 2u| passeu* gera, officera and cri ���lost witli ship." The awful significance of the worda sank into the bearta of the algnallers, Kor the first time, Ihe dlaaaier from which, by God'a Providence, they had emerged safely, became crystallized Into aet apecch. Seventy-eight living oul of two hundred and eighty who might have lived! This was the curt Intelligence which leaped the wavea to fly over the length and breadth of th�� land, which aped back 10 lhe Slain to replace the expected news of a safe voyage, which thrilled the < i\ 11- Ized world as it had not been thrilled for many a day. Not a soul In the llghlhoiiae gave a thought to thla aide of the nffalr. All were anxious to reassure iheir loved ones, but, in tluir present moribund condition, they could nol realize tha electric effect of the Incident on the wider world which read and had hcarta lo feel. Even wlii'M Stephen llrand was Big nailing lo the Knlt-on. with little white flaga quickly extein|iorlzi'd ns soon ai she neared lhe Trinity buoy, newspaper oorn s|,oi.dams ashore wcra buay at the lelegraph-offU-c. and Iheli associates 011 lhe trawler were eagerly transcribing the llglilliouae*kee|>er'i words wherewlih lo feed lo fever heal the aensatlon which the night had pro vidiil for the day. Brand, foreaeelng the importance ol clearneaa and brevity, had already written out a full draft of hla detailed message. Kalthful 10 hla promlae, Staplcloa was acting as olgnnllcr-ln-chlcf o( board the Falcon, ao Brand might man* ipulate hla flaga as quickly as Iny In ��� his power, with chief officer Emmetl reading the words at hla elbow: ther*! naa no fear that any mlatake would b* made by lhe receiver. The alory. If condenaed, was com plete. Beginning with an explannlioa ��f the Ilm is ilisabl. un in. II dealt with her deaiierate but unavallini struggle to weather the reef, describe,! I'yne'a gallant and suet MafU] effort tc get In touch with the llghthouae, tin rescue of a fourth of those on board the names of the survivors and, final ly. their predicament In the matter ol food and water. All thla took long to tell. Within thc lantern. Mr. Charlea A I'yne, appointed supernumerary assia innl keeper, waa burnishing brass work aa per Instructions received. II, .little knew- the use which waa beini made of his name by tbe tiny bits oi .linen tossiug about on the exterioi gallery. In aurh wise, helped by 1 compositor and dignified by head lines, does a man become a hero ll these days of knighthood conferred bj the Presa. , Constance was scrutinizing Ihe KnI con from the trimming-stage. Hear Ing Enid's cheery "Good-morning" t< Pyne when that young lady raced up wards from the kitchen to catch 1 .glimpse of the reported vessel, sin 'dropped her glasses for a moment. I "Jack la on board." Bhe announced "Of courae he would be there. An/ then Is Buch a loi of other men���hall' Penzance, 1 think." Enid Joined her; I'yne. too. though' , he could polish a burner up there ai well aa on the floor of the service room. Stanhope's stalwart figure, clad it I oilskins, was clearly defined aa lu I stood alone on the port side of thu Fab on's email bridge, rending off tlm signals and sending back spasmodlqi twittering! of the rings which hi, also.1 had procured, to Indicate that each I word was understood. (| "Who la the skipper of tlie tug?" Inj I quired I'yne. quietly. Both girls laughed. "Vou mean .Inck." cried Knld. "He is not the CSptaln, He is an officer of the Royal Navy, our grcateat friend," I COAI, NOTICE COAL NOTICE (to be cnNTiNtrn) TRY THE "NEWS" WANT AD. WAY OF FINDING :.kw)n�� Lund District���District uf Queon Churlutto ' Islanda Tuku nntlco thut AuttUn M Hruwn ot 1'rincu Uu|n-rt, ll. C, occunutinn Baridlur, intoudu tu applv tu tlio Chltf Lummisaiqn.r of Lunda and Worki lur u Ueonoa tu pfotpwt lur ooa], oil und Mtrowiun un ut..1 uadir thu roUowtnB dewribtd i.i'- i- un thu U .'.'.1 (.'uust ul tirulmm IhIuihI: Commencing at u post plinted threw mtlu aut 01 thu northeast cornur of c. L. Nu. 4478 thenoa Mi ciiuitiH mum, thenoa .so chaini aaat, thoncu so chains norlh, thunco 80 chaini- wet tu puint ul i-umiiu'm'utnunt. AUSTIN M. BROWN. Locator Data of Location-lit July. ian. I'uh, Au��. 17. Bkeana Lund Dlatrlct���Dlatrlct of QuaU Charlotto I si main Taka notice thut Au��tln M. Hrown uf Prince Itupert. occupation suddlur, Intonda to apply to the Chief Comtnl-aloner ot Landa uml world for a lloanea to prospoct (ur OOa] and uil and potroloum nn and under thu following doacrihod lund* un tho Went Cuast of Uruhaiu lalund: Cpmrneadni ut u post planted thro- milos euat of the MUtbWM cornor Of l\ L. No. 417V thonco t-0 chuina aaat thenOI 80 chuina north, thenee 80 chaina wusi, thunce SQ chaina south to puint of commoncunifiit. Al'STIN M. UKOWN, Locator Dato of Location, 31st July It'll. I'uh. An_. 17. StalM Lund District���Diatrict of Queen Charlotte lalanda Tata notico thut Auatin II, Hrown of 1'rincu Ruport occupution aaddlor, intenda to apply tu tho i hiof I'oinmisaioner ot Lunda antl WorKa lor u liconco lo prospect for cuul, oil and potruloum on und under tho fouoartni daeonbed landa un the Wwt Coaat uf (iraham lalund: CpflUnonelnf at a poat pluntod throe miloa euat ol too aoutheaat cornor u iC. L. No. *I47_! thonco north BQ chuina, thenco eaal HO chuina, thonco south .to chuina, thonco weat 60 chaina to point of commencement. AUSTIN If. BROWN, Locator Located August Iat, lull. i'ub. Au_. ia. Skeenu Lund Diatrict���Diatrict uf Queen Charlotte 'Ittko notice tnut thirty days from date, 1, C. L Bolater of PrfOOO Rupert) ll. C, by occupation bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com- mlanouer ol Landi for u Uoeaoe to proapoct for OOa] and petroleum on und under 040 ucroa of land on Graham lalund duacnbotl ua followa: Cummoncif.t; ut u pusl plumed live miles euat nf Coal Lena No. AlttT, murked C. K. H. Coul lA*ii��e No. 1, N. _.. curnor, thonco vest ��0 chains, i r.etico south bo chains, the&ee oast 00 chatna, thence north bO chains to pluce of commencement. Duted Sept. II, lail C. ta. HAINTKU, Locator 1'uli. Sept 'al'sl. Skeona Lund District���Di.-tr.ct of Queen Charlotto Two notioa thai thirty dayi fro.u date, 1, c. _. Haintor ut 1'rnn.v Hupert, u. C, by occupation ��� ���p.-r, Intend to apply lo the Chiel Com* miMiuiiur uf- Landa lor u tloonoi tu proapoct for coal and petroleum un ui.d uih.it olu ucrus o. land on Graham i ���*-��������.���>* doeinbod aa follows: Commoncini: ut u puat puntoj n.u milus tu.it ol tual Ltase Nn. UtfT, murkoU t. I.. U. N. \\. .'.nor Nu. ,i, thenee suuth ��o chain-, thence oust |0 chains, thence north ���-*���- chain\ thence west .io chains tu pUuv ot Qommaao___nnt< i>uiudSept. il. tail. C. t:. BA1NTSA, Locatur Tub. Sepl. 2*1. skeena Land District���District ol Queen Charlotte I'ake notice thul thirty ���*���*.,* i.* .�� -uate, 1, C. i. . alnb r of Prince Kupert, li. t. ., by occupation bookkeeper, ihWiid lo upply ti the Chiol Com- .i.*-**,*. i.er of Lunda fur a ii.--.vu tu proapect for ooal and (H-troleurn on und under 040 acres oi atiii on Graham laland ueeertued u follows: Commanetni at a puat planted Bee mllai east uf loai Lease No. 4410, marsad C, K. U. S. \\. senior of I oal *���* ���*-��� No. ,., UMmei oast **> chain:* I '...��� north i>0 chains, UMQ00 west ao cnait.*., . >ouih mi chuim lo i lam of commencement. i _u*.i Sept. U. ian. C. ... BAlNTJfitt, Loeatn I ..i- Sept. _J. keena tsaad District��� Dutrict of Queen Charlutte lain notioe that thtrtj ua>a irum uate, I, c. i.. ..'..- uf l'nnce Kuport, tl. C, by occupution iMiokkavpar, Intend to apply to the Chief Cum- i iarionor ol Landi lor u licenco to prospect for r- ��l and p.-.r .I. am on end under bio acres ul land >"i Uroham Imuiiu >hrrnbe<l u follows: ( ommeaeug ut a pun planted live miles tasi ul t oal Laaee No. no, n.uraod c. k.. it. S. h t.n.-.r loai Lneo Nu. 1, tnence west 60 chaitia. Ml cnains, ihenca e**_t ao chains. ���: ii- south ao chuins to place uf commencement. BtedSepL 11, I'Jll. C. fc�� HALM Mt. -Locato ��� -i. ftmt 2-i ������ | Land D..*ir.et-Dutrict uf Queen Charlotu lake notioe thul ihiri> uu>a from Uate. 1. c fc. ��� ttUport, I>. * ., b> occuputiut, ,*.!. intend |o upply to the Chief -loiii- , ir*to',f<r ol Lut.iis fur a licence lu proapeel fur I petroleum on and under bio ucrus ut -i... do Gruaam Inland described at follows: * immietttfl ut u p<*t plsnteU two miles noirh ��� i C* 1.. li. Lust Luaae No 4, inarkcu i. fc. BQrMr O* L, il. lutl Lease No. 6, tnvnee Htuih to ci .ulna, tbeoee **u��i ao cnains, thenct north ao chains, thence east ao clu.n. to pluce ul ��� com ut. ��� ���st- i.Nji. il. Wit a B. HA1NTKK. Locutut . U -*������ ��� i Und Dutrict���Dlrtrict of Queen Chralotte lake notke that thirty day* from date, 1. C fc. .- 'if ul I'rinca ttuptrt i��. C, by uccupatiun , ��� r. i-m-.td lu upply to'the Chief Com- ��� r i.l ia i�� tvt a licenc to p;ospt*ct for Kal and petal, am on and under bid acrus of lai '��� Ml Grabam J-.ai.d d(-*crine>l as follows: ut a poet plunttsl t ao miles north > t. D. 11...: Leaae No. L marked C. fc. Buntm . W. aim ��.' * "Ul Leate So. 0, tbOAOO south ftU . thence i-4*: eo chum-, thencu north bo tbonca wu��i eo churns iu place uf com* it riCeno : 1 Datod Sapt 11. IVll. C. K. UAINTEK .Locator Tub. .Mill. ,��1 Skeeaa Laad Dtatrlet���District of Queen Charlotte Taka aotta tbai tmrty uu>s irum <uu\ i, c. l. * r i[ I'ruice Kuport, U. I ., b> uccupatiun tirnkkoepor, Intend to apply to the Chief Cum* ��� r uf Lan-ls fur a ll - nee to primpocl fur (.val and j-vtruU m, un and uitdir bto ucroa ul land uu liraham Island described *��� fullowa: t umitii-iictt.it at a post planted two miles north id t L, li Coel I^ieuc No. I, .take S. W. corner t oal IrMm* No. 7, thencu north co chains, ihe.icv t..-i "ti chains, tt.ei.ee aouth ao chains, thenOI w*t M cl.ulm to place of comnienco.noiii. DatedMpl, ll.lail. C. B. HALM LK, Lucatu Pub. Sept SI i Land DMrlM ���Dlrtritt of Queen Charlotte 'leae notice that thirty davi from date. 1. C. fc Kaintir of I'rince Kupert, IL C. by occupattoi, bookkeeper, intend to appl> to the Chief Com* misaioiiir of Lands for a licence to prospoct for real and potroloum on and under tito acres uf lui.it on iirar.ato Island described as follows: ��� ��� ��� in.I'hcihi; at a post planud twu mum north M C. fc. It. Coal Uase Nu. 4, marked S. t.. curner < L. H Cual Uase No. a, thence nurth ao chain*-*, ui-M mi chains, tnence south bO chaina, i .-.. i mi i i;, ne to place of commencement. ept II, I'Jll. C. B. UAINTEK, Locator r_b, Ba^kSI ���il ura Und District���Dlrtrict uf Queen Charlutte 'lake notice that thirty days fru.n dute, I, C- fc. i*.. Uf uf I'r.f.n' Kupert, li. C, by occupation bookkMpor, mil i.d lu apply to ihe Chief Cum missiuher uf Unds fur a licence tu pruapect fur ���. al and petmleum on and under tilo acrea of land on drat.an- Island dmcrll *-l M folluwa: I ��� nmonclng at a poit plantod live mflm oast ' I . .; Lean No u7(, marked t . R, Balnter1! ., l. oofMf t i.al Loan Na i<, thenee south ao ��� *-oat ad chain-*!, thence r.orlh at* rbalne* ihenee oum mi mini to place of com' ��� ��� " m nt. Dated Sopt 11, loll. C. E. BAINTER, Ucaior I'ul- S^t St. Skoona Land District��� Dislrict of Queen Charlotte 'lake notice that thirty dogl frum date, 1, C. fc. Hainier ot l'nnce Kuport, It. C, by occupatiun kkcoper, intnd to apply to the Chad Com- ��� r of Lands fur u lioence lu proipect fur roal and petfoleua on and under mo acree uf land on (iraham island des:ril>ed aa folluwa: ( iinmoncinB at a poal planted one mile north of (. L. H. Cual Uase No. a, marked N. W. eorner ��'. K. H. Su. IO, thence south B0 chains, I hei.ee west fcO chains, Ihence north SO Chains. lhance east 80 chains to place of commencement I feted .-opt. 11, lall. C B. UAINTEK, Ucator I'ub. SepL 23, Skeeba Und District���District of Queen Charlotte Take nolle** (hat thirty days frnnm date, I, C. K Haintir of 1'nm-e Kuport, H. (*., occupation book. ��� ������ |" r. intend to apply tn the Chief ( omml-tsfonor II Lat.'ls for a licence to prospect for roal and [���ttroleuffl on and under ti-io acree of land on (trahum Island described ai folloHs: i ��� t..p *> ,',cir-(( at a post planted two miles north if i L. H. CotJ Uase No a, marked N. E. eorner '.( C. K. H. Coal Uase No. 11, thonce south 80 chains, thet.ee west HO chains, thence north HO cl line, thonce oast HO chains to place of commencement. Dated Sepl. 11, 1911. C. E. UAINTEK, Ucator I'ub. Sept. iM. Skoena Und District���District of Queen Charlotte Take notice that Ihirty dava from date, 1, C. E. Uainter of l'nnce Kupert. IL C, by occupatiun bookkeeper, intend to apply tu the Chief Com* mlmloner of Land for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on and under M0 seres of lantl on (iraham Inland described as follows: ���-'���.���,'���,- at ,. post planted two milea norlh if ( . Bi II. Coal Uaac No. 7, marked C. E, D, Cosl I.i-*a*f No. 12, thencv south HO chains, thence east ao chains, thonce north 60 chain*, tnence eroM ad chains to plaee of commencement. DatedSept 11,1911. C E. HAINTKU, Ucatur Hub. Sept. 2.1. Skerna Land District ���District of Qw**?n Charlotte Take notice thai thirly dayi from date, I, C. E. Uuinter of 1'rince Kup��*rt, H. C,, hy occupation bookkoepor, intend to apply lo tha Chief Commissioner nf Lands for a licence lo prospect for coal and ,** ** ���<* *.nu on antl under mm acree of land on Graham Island described ih follows: Commencing at a post planted two milea north nf C. Bi IL Coal Lease No. 7, marked S. W. corner ('. E. H. Coal Uase No. la, thonoe north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thenco aouth an chains, thrnce west B0 chaina to place of commence n-ent. Dated Sept. 11, 19U. C. E. UAINTER, Ucator Pub. Sept 28. Skeena Lund DIatrlot -DUtriet ..* <i t Take noUoethSthuS dayi ?/! V"',''''"- Balnter ol Prinoo Rupert u i ,"' bookkeoper .intend to apply to 'ti '', " mlmloner ol Undi for I ifm ,. poal unu petroleum Sn and SS ', land on Graham liland dmSSbSaTfJ ' Mn ' Commencln. ... ,. ,.,',,..''','���. ��� ��������������� lutte i.. ���cuor I*,.. ��� * '"-:>i.iiiii'ii ,,, i Coirnnenoln, at a poit plaSSluS ��� ..- ���*���*, *������**��� Coal Lew No' 8, xnusxi ��� 0. 1*.. ll. iuui I,,.,,,,, v ',.,"";���'.* core I'llHlllS, tllUIICIl W.-.sl Ml ,-!,,���'' " ���' 'in ������ etaalaa, ihoaoa um su ohalni'to menoumeat, ' ��� ��� w( emu. Iwt,^!1'11" ��* * DAINTER, ^ Blcwni Laml Distrk-t -Dlittlot ol 0u. i i ��� ���lokunoii��� that thirty ,!;,..; |,*A BalotU ol PrlaM Kupe-ri. i;. ' ,", ' buokkoopi-r, Inland to upb ��� ******** mWoner ul Landi lm ��� uwom i u.iul and pt'iruiiiuiii un uuai unci. land oa Graham Ulanddi I luii,,,,,.,,,*,,,,, at ��� poll ,,!��..,,., , , ol i.l*.. ii. i.uui Lm No, ig, Ct��U UtHrNo. IB. thonet no .'' '��� won nxi chu,,,.,, ,|���,TO south -., l; ssr_Sa-_i.1,lrf1, *������*������'*������*>��� i BIcMni Uii-l District -DUtrlol ol Q,- ,, lak*. nuticu that thirty tUyi Irom ;������������ i _'*Z* HiiiiitiT ul PrinOO lluporl, li. ,;., ., ' .:**���*������ bookkoopor. InUnd ,��� applj ,��� h : i.ii-asiiiiior ol Landi lor a iToonc. to a . pea ami poiroloum un ami undor ,,i, :���,.,, luml un i.ruiiuin lalaml dMcribe i .��� lollow Coramonolni it a post pUnud two iniJa north Ol C. IC. II. Coal Uiasil NO. 10, .rr.r , 2 ,' 1 cornor C. B. 11. Uual Ua*. N���. |... "* {J 3U chains, thonco woat SO ol,.,,,. . OU ch'iui.s, thunco oast 60 jii.ii.. to nl, ,i .'" 'lionct'inont. ***""* Uat^p...1.18.1. O.B. BAINTER,u����_ .Skoona Und District -District of Qui ei I \* ,-;-,������ luku notice thul thirly days Into Haintor of I'rinco Kupurt, H. C, i . h( boukkeopor, intond to upply to the miasionor of Landa for u ueenoi te ; ��] fur coul and petroleum on und under ��� land on Cruhuui Islund doeortbed ia fo Comtnoncinu ut a pott planted t�� i . -...,.' of C. E. H. t:oal Lean No. ll, marl i " J- corner C. E. H. Coal Leeee No 17, i . ',uU^: ��o chains, thonco wost so ehalni, thone ��� nt* ���*, chuina, thonce oust 80 chuins to pLaoe o| commencement, Dated .Sopt. 11, 1911, C. E. HAINTKU, Locator Hub. Sept. 23. Skeena Und District���Diatrict of yuoon Charlutte Tako notice thai thirty da>s Irum date, i C t. Hainier of l'nnce Kuport, U. C, by uccui booUmepefi Intand tu apply tu thi i missioner uf Lunds for a Licenco to pl coul uud poimloum on and under oh acfM u( lantl on liruhum Islund described us followi , Commencini; at a post planted two mtlu r.urtli of C�� 1-. H. Coal imVmiM* No. u, marked .s. w. corner C. E. U. Coal Uuso No. le, iin-.c.. ,���41i M chains, ihenco eual 80 chuins, tbonoi I chains, thenco wmi 80 chuins to pluce 11 , meoeament Datod Sopt. 11, 1911. C. E. UAINTEK, Locator Hub. Sept. 23. -Skeena Und District���DUlrict of Queon Charlotto 'luko notice tnut thirty da>s after dute, 1. C. b. DalAter of I'rinco Kuport, H. C, by i.e. boukkeeper, intend lo apply to the Chid - miasionor of Unds fur a liconco tu prospect fur coal and iM.'truleuut on und under 04u aero, i,' land on Graham ltduud described as EOUowa; Commonciiitc at u posl plunied two mile-, nurth of C. E. ll. (.:oal Uase No. Id, markod S. U. OOtaer C. E. H. Coal Uase No. 19, thence nurth 80 chains, thence oust 80 chains, thenco suuth vi chains thenco ���-.-.. ; .-,/ chains to place of aw inoitcomont. Dated Sept 11,191L C. E. BAINTBR, Ucator I'ub. aSeou 23. Skoena Und DUtrlct -DUtrict of Queen Charlotto Take notice tbat thirly days from date, I, t\ K. Hainter of 1'rincu Kuport, U. C, by oorapatloo bookkeeper, intond to apply to the i .' ( nn- miiuioner of Unds for a licence to ;.. ;*n*t inr ���oal and fwiroleutn on and under 61'J mm uf land on liraham Island de��cribed as follows: ' ���.-..���:.<���,.i-:,,���* at a post planted two n ���> north of C. E. U. Cual Leaa. No. 14, marked B, ���-. corner C. E. H. Coal Uaao No. 20, | ��0 cnains, thence wust 80 chains, ton - '������i.:.-. thenco easl 8U chains to plooe uf cutn- meneeaeot i/*tisl Sept. II, |9ll. C. E. BAINTER Ucator I'ub. Sept. 23. .fkeena Und DUtrict -DUtrict Take nutice that thirty da., - i ,. late. 1. C. K. Uainter of I'rince Kupert, B. C, by ooeupatkm tKMikket'per, intend to apply io Um I btel t ��a< mt-siuner uf Unds for a licence io ptoapOOt (or cual and pe:ruleum on and under MO ucres ol land on Graham Island deacnliud as follows; Coinmoncinic ut a post planted two m ies north i��f C. E. U. Coal Uase No. li, marked x B. OOfMC Ca L. U. Coal lr**Mc No. 21, thence norih Ml chains, ihence weat 80 chain*-, thonce suuth tut chaina, thenco oaat ao chains lo placo uf commencement. DatedSept. II, 1911. C. E. HAINTEK. Ucator Skeena Und DUtrlct ���District of gueen Charlotte Take notice that thirty duys from date, 1. C\ B. Hainter uf I'rince Kupert, B, *.'., by occupation bmikkeeper, intend la apply to the Chief Con. miAiduner uf UikU fur a licence to prospect foi coal and petroleum on and under tito acres cf uland on Graham Island described as folluws: Commenring at a post plented two tu: ��� north of C. E. U. Coal Uaae No. 10. marked N. I.- comer C. E. II. (.'oal Uaso No. 22, thonce soutt. 80 chains, thence wiui t*0 chains, thonco north **j chatna, thence east 80 chains to place of i mencement. Datod SeoL 12.1911. C. E. HAINTEK. Uct'.cr Skeona Und DUtrict-DUtrict of Queen Charlutte Tuko notice that thirty days frum date. 1, < ��� '������ Hainter of l'nnce Kupert, H C, by occupation ��� --I'l-r. intend to apply lo thti Chief Cum- inianionor of Unds fur a licence to pros,.tct l*<r coal and petroleum on und under 640 cures ol land on Graham Ldand described as fultowi: i"ommeneing at a poet planted two milea north of Ca E. H. Coal Lease No 17, marked N. K hti.it C. E. U. Coal Lease No. 2:\ thence ninth f*0 chains, thenco weat 80 chains, thenn | i **> chains, tlienco cast HO chains lo placo of commencement. Dated Sept 12. 1911. C. E. UAINTEK, Locator I'ub. Sept. 23. .Skoena Land DUlrict-DUtrict of Quee n Cbariotl Take notioe thai thirty da;s from dale. I. C t Hainter uf I'rince Kupert, H. C.. by occupation bookkoopor. Intend io apply to the Chief Com' mbanner of Unds for a licence to nroepeet for cual and petroleum un und under ti iu ucrea ol land un (iraham Isalnd deaenbed as follows; Commencing at a (kmi piunted two miles north of Ca K. H. I o.il Uase No. L\ nurki-l N. V\ corner C. K. II. Coal Uase No. 21, thence south !*0 chains, ihenco oust mi chains, ll.ence north so chaina, thence weal 80 chaina tu place of commencement. Dated Sept. 12, 1911. C. E. HAINTKU, Locator I'ub. Sepl. 23. Skeena Und DUtrict���DUtrict of (jueen Charlotte Take notice tnat thirty days from date. I, \- 1" Hroderick of l'nnce Hupert, U. C, by occupation bank manager intend to apply to Iho ChM * <���' mi.Mlnner of Unds for a licenco to prospect for coal and petroleum on und under 040 MTU of land un Graham Island described us follows: CommeneUm at n post planted two miles north uf C. K. H. Coal Uase N't��. 17. marked S. W corner A. T. H. Coal Uaso No. 2'��, ihenc- OOP 80 chain1". Ihence oast 80 chains, thenco south 8 ��� chains, thonco west 80 chaina to place of Con*' mencemont. A. T. URUDERICK, Ucator DatedSept 12, LUL C. E. Uainter. Agenl I'uh. Sept. 23. Skeena Land District -District of Queen Charlotte Take notice that thirty da.\s from date, I, A. ��� Hroderick of I'rince Kupert, U. C, by occupation bank manager. Intend tu upply to the Chief I ��� ; -I'.iitT of Lunds for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on and under 040 cares ol land on Graham Inland descrilied as followa: Commencing ut a poit plnated two milea north of C. E. II. Coal Uase No. 20. marked S. K. corner A. T. H. Coai Uaso No. 2��, thrnco north N chains, thonco west 80 chains, thence aouih BO chains, thenco oast 80 chains to place of coi i- rnencoment. A. T. URODPRICK, Ucator Dated Sept. 12, 1911. C. E. Uainter, Agent I'ub. Sept. 23. Skeena Und District���District of Queen Oh-ttiotM Take notice that thirty days from date, I, A. T. Hroderick of PrinM Kupert, tl. C, by occupation hank manager, intend to apply lo the Chief Commissioner of Landi for a licenco to prospect for rust anil petroleum on and under NO acroa of land un Graham Island described as follows: Commeneing nt a post planted two milea norh of C. <%. IL Coal Uase No. 21, marked S. E comer of A. T. |l. Cual Uase No. 27, thrncr west 80 chains, thenco north 80 chaina, thonco east 80 chains, thence south 80 chuina to placo of commencement. A. T. BRODEKICK, Locil'tr Daled Sept. 12, 1911. C. E. Balnter, Agent. Hub. Sept. 23. jKoe"a Land DUlrict���DUtrict nf Queon Chariot Take notice that thirty dnvs from da*e. I, C. K. Hainter of Prince Rupert, ll. C, by occupation bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Corn* mUiloner of Lnnds for a licrneo to prospect for roal and petroleum on and under filO acroe of land nn Graham Island doscribod tu follows: Commmring at a pust planted at tho nouthwr-t oorner of Coal Uase No. 416ft marked C. E B. Coal Uaae No. 28, thenee north 80 chains, thence west 80 rhnln*, thenco south 80 chains, thenco east 80 chains to point of com men cement covering all foreshoro Tlahn Point. DatedSept. 12,1911. C. E. UAINTER Pub. Oct 7. I *��-! 'st^Ami-- '��' THE DAILY NEWS ���*���*���������+������_ 4__+__,������__��... t I LYNCH BROS. I I I I General Merchandise Largest Stock J Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. ,.._.. ..-.a S.tMIIKL HARRISON (NOTARY PUBLIC) V. f. G. f.AMIII.l-: Samuel Harrison & Co. Real Eatate and Stock Broken APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURCHASED Prince Rupert and Stewart G.T.P. Weekly Service S.S. Prince Rupert For Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle Fridaya, at 8 a.m. S.S. PRINCE JOHN For Port Simpson Naas and Stewart, Wednesdays at I P. M. For .Masset and Naden Harbor every alternate Thursday at 10 P. M. commencing November 9th. For Skidegate, Jewday, etc. every alternate Thursday at 10 P. M. f ommeneinK November 2nd. Ruilwuy service to Vanursdol, mixed traini from Prince Rupert Wednesdays and Saturdays 1 P. M., returning Thursdays and Sundays 4 P. M. On your Chrittmas vi.it Emit travel via the Grand Trunk Railway System from Chicago. The fineBt and beat service over Double Track Route. Connections with all roads East and West. Atlantic Steamship booking*, arranged.. Full information nnd tickets obtained from the office of A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT AND PASSENGRR AGENT A The World's Greatest High- Nsr way : Let us plan YOUR TRIP EAST or to Europe. We like to answer enquiries. Agent for oil Atlantic linea. Call on or write J. G. McNab General A-jenl Savoy Hotel Cor. Fniser and 5th. Choice Wines and Claar. RUPERT'S PALACE OF COMFORT Prince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F. NO. 63 Meets in the Helgerson Block Every Tuesday Evening All members of the order in the city are requested to visit the lodge. J. P. CADE. N. G. J. GLUCK. Sec. All Cash LOTS 14, IB, 16 33 and 34 14, IB, 16, 17 17 and 18 40 and 41 WILL BUY BLOCK SECTION 28 6 2 8 17 47 8 28 8 28 8 PRICE $62B ea. $800 pr. $260 ea. $800 pr. $800 pr. r offlce and ace other bargains G. R. NADEN COMPANY SEE MY LIST FOR RIGHT PRICES AND EASY TERMS MONEY TO LOAN Fire, Lie, Accideat _W Liability Insurance JOHN DYBHAVN Box 767 BOYS! START IN BUSINESS Sell thc Daily News. It's the easieat and quickest way of earning money of your own. Apply at THE NEWS OFFICE ��� -aa.- Second Ave., Limited. Prince Rupart, 9tC Cor. 3rd Av. and 8th St The James Nicely furnished room.. Good table board Bead H 75 Room -net Bo.a.l 17 Oil qu.UTT iiir.ii rsacsm LOW ' * " LAND PURCHASE NOTICE ���MM Land Dtalilct-DliirW.ol Custer Take nolle, thai Charles William Ham ot Vancouver. B. C, occup.llon Inspe-ctot. Inlrn.ls to .pply lor permlasion to purch.se the lollowlnt ile-sml-���I lands: Commencing at a port planted at lne eon- Dunne, ol lll.ckw.tel river with lh. Ns.. n,.t ���bout two mUes soulh Irom lh. slslh Homlnion Tflrsr.ph cabin. I'ort marked C. W. II s. �� Corner, Ihence SO chain, north, Ihence Ml chslns .art, thence HO chain, eouth. Ihence SO chsin. weal to point ol eommeneament. containing SIO sen. more or leea. _.���....��. ���������.. CHARLES WILLIAM HAM 11.i-l Sept-mlier 29, I'.'l 1 Pub. Nov. t. Skeen. Land District���Dlitrict ol Caular Tak. nolle, lhal Thome. Arthur Whlu ol t.n- couver, B. C, occupaUon carpenter, Intends lo ���pply lor permission lo purchaae th. loUowina dcsa-Tibed l.nda: ,. Commendnt at a posl planted al Uie confluent, ol lll.ckw.ter river wllh Seas river, .l-.ut two mile, eouth ol the sisth Dominion Telrjts**,-, cabin. I'ort m.rkeJ T. A -A . S, I.. < orner, ih.nc-*- SO chslns north, thence f-0 chslns waasl. thenr* ��� chiins south. Ihence ��0 ch.ins ��asl lo poinl ol 1 tiJB&RSr-fjfV-M Dated Sepl. 23, t��ll. Pub. Nov. (. Skeeni Und Dislrict-Dirtricl *(!****. T.ke nolice lh.t Amtus Jam��� M'Kr"*_J "' Vancouver. II. C occupation l'^*'*,*',-^','n_!i?2 to EX lor permission lo purchase the lollowlnl di��criti.-d lends: . .. Commencln. .1 . I"��t t**t*mAmTmS*m tluence ol lllackw.ler river with *.*** rl<r*T, t*t*f \tae* _im .hence f ftj - Ihenee SO ch.lns north. Ihenee M chslns w-t to point ol commencement, eonlalnli-ie ��I0 aows more or 1��. ^___ _,__-, McK_NE,K D.led Serpt. 23, Ull. Pub. Nov. t. Skeen. Und District -DUtrlct ol Csmtxtr T.k. nonce thst Herbert Mcl*nn.n ol Van- fluent- ot EEfcMMrH** *2* , ,Yh l-omll" ���bout two mile, south ol ine si��>o . Telettrsph e.hln 1'o.t **jCflJft chall_ sttv��___ S B_?S l^l'xapoZx ol commencemenl, cont.lnln, 610 BSdTSlfi.mi HEK..K.KT MCENNAN Pub. Nov. 1 Eft S% ����Wj3S& flJB! comer ol pre-emption **J^E*tt ***** SO ch.ln., thenc. eoulh 10 eh** IMne. auZ.ln ,.hno,rthtlykdirecl,���n u, po.nl_�������� psttSr��� ���"TB-raans-s ��_ *s__?��r_ss_a i*!��? **r*\ ''""a**^* It l- ��w.Hon w.iter. Intends "rz^.a'eit.x ***m*^*fl% -tnf'g* **Sm CTt ffi�� ess70 cfin" SUsj SA north. Ih.nre 70 ch.in. ST then" B5 eh.lns .oulh lo point of com- mmmZt ^^^^n^mt ttfcs Dsled October 21, 1��l I. Pub. Nov. i LAND PURCHASE NOTICES Skoena Lund D slrlcl-Dlstrlct of CoaU Run 6 Itumrri Tr" *'""��� U,"u-*' A a'*"* ��' '''In��� n Si,V��� .'. ,- '"���������������l"-'*"" dvll oininiHii. Intenda dVcfit'-Jd'Li'l'i:���'""'0" '" "Urcl"""' "'�� iu"��wl"*' ComniMcliig it a pu.t ���',���lHl aij,lut 3 ,.g ��� maH SffWi! "��'""��� hr* '*���*> *>*"**xm,X corner L,t "in ei,,,,:-,,"""���"' '��� c*">" 0*x**tm* "��"l��l east JO ehalni, llioiice neittli U0 ehains, th.nco ���Mt to bank ol river, tlience suulh follualng ..i-i- ',/iv"r l0 '"���*'"��� ��* commoiiceniunt: eon- talnini IN acree, muro oi Ima. puTiiet"!;,9, mi- ,* , W *��� '-"ant Pub. Oct. 10. Gordon ft Eninieiaiiii, Agent Skeeni Und Ulatrlet���ltl.trlot ol Cei-ul Range 5 lake notice lliul 1. fliruiopher Jamos llralian, ol rlncn Hup rt, II. l.\, oreupatlnn locomotive engineer, Intend lo inplj |���r permission ,��� purchaie tho loiluwing dawtibiiil luiiils: Commencing at a iiust planl.d at Hue south weit cornor ol Lot fco. I7:,3 vicinity ol Laka Ukolse ���mi marked l.*liriste,ph���r J. liraliam N. H. Cornor, thence wost 40 cliulna, thenc- south SO ch.lns, Ihenee east 10 ehalna, thenco north 80 chains to posl nl commencement; contsining 320 ���cos, iii.ii,- a,r leas, .CHRISTOPHER JAS. GRAHAM, Loc.tor Dated Sopt. 22. I'Jll. 11.06 A.M.���Witnessed T. U Laird. Pub. Sept. 30. Skoeni Uad DUlrict���District ol Cisslir Tjke nutice that 11. II. Stewart ol Vancouver, B. C, occupation truckman, intend, to apply lur normlsslon to purchaw the lulluwing doscribod Commencing at a post plantod 40 chains south ol Pre-emption No. 397 and 62 chains east Irom tha Nuns Hlver (S. \V. C), thonco 40 ch.lns cast, tbence 40 chains norlh, thenco 40 cliaina weat, thence 40 chain, a,,nth to thu point ol commencement lo contain ItiO acros moru or iaes. RICHARD HOWARD STEWART D��ted Aug. Hill. Jamos T. Kullorton, Agont Pub. Sopt. 23. Skeeni Und District���District ol Cout Range b Take notice that Harold E. Smith ol Morely, Alia., occupation ililioo kgont. Intends lo apply (or permission to purchase the lollowing described lands: Commencing it ��� post plsnted el tho south weat corner 100 chains eut snd 20 chrim north Irom N. E. vomer ot Ut lllti, Harvey's Surv.y Cout District IUnge :,. thence 40 chains eul, thenca 80 chaina north, ihoneo 40 cheins west, tbence 80 ch.ln. south to posl of commencment conUining 320 .ere., mora or leu. D.led Sept. 18, UU. HAROLD E. SMITH Pub. Sept. 23. Fred W. Uohler. Agen Skwna Und District���Dlitrict ol Coul IUnge 6 Tske notice thit I, Gordon C. Emmeraon ol Prince Rupert, U. C-, occupation rail aull broker, Inlend to Apply lor permiwion to pur- chue th. lollowing dessciibed l-.ii.l-. Commencini at a pant planted about 2 3-4 milu In a northerly direction Irum the northeut curner post ol Ul 1389, IUnge 3, Cout District, thance north 40 chains, tbence waat lo river bank, thence south lollowlng river bank lo point ol commencement: containing li-u acres, more or leaa. Dited SepL ��, Ull. GORDON C. EMMERSON Pub. Oct. 10. Skeena Und District���District ul Cout Ring. V Take notica that I, llenismin A. Kisli ol Towner, N. 1'.. occup.tion merchant, Inund to apply lor permission to purchau th. lulluwing ducrit ' landi: Commencing al a poat pl.nlrtl on tba esst boundary and about Ova chain. Irom lb. aouth* ���art eiiriu-r ol Lot * IM, thenoa north 60 chains, lh.no. eust 30 chain., lb.no. .oulh 60 chains, thance wost :'u chains to point ol commencemenl Dated Jun. 21, Ull. BENJAMIN A. FISH i'ub. July It. Fred E. i ..��. ll. Agenl ���-���.-set.. Und District���Dlrtrict ol Cout lUng. 6 Take ii.ma* that lllriam Roy McTevtih ol Winnipeg. Man., occupaUon barrirter. tnlaadl to apply tor permUsion lo purebaw lb. lollowing d-acrined land.: Commencing at a post planted at the .ouih-.-i corner 10 chains easl and 10 ehalna nortb Irom N. K. eorner ol Ut 1116, Harvey'i Survey Cout I'lsiiiri IUnge &. thence 60 ch.ini ***u Ih.nee bu chain, north, th.no. 60 chuns wvat, tbrtice 60 chaini i-iulli to port ol commencement containing :i-a0 acre, more or 1,-.. I'���led Sepl. 18, Ull III HI AM ROY McTAVlSH I'ub. Sepl-13. Fred W. Uohler. Agent Skeen. Und Dutrict���DUlrict ol loasl lUng. V Taka notice that Jaua M. Tallman ol Cedar Rapids, Iowa, occupation lawyer, Inlenda to ���pply lor permiasion to purchaM tbe loUowing doKTtbed land.: Commencing at a port planted on tbe e-.ulherlv ahora el KuU>mala.n Inlet oa tho right bank ol a small stream Homing into aaid Inlet ,ust -*.t ol Crow Uka. Tbeaese eoulh 20 cbaina, lhance a 20 chain, more or lou to tba ibore line ol Crow Lake, tbeoee northerly and eartarly lol- lne th. .bore Uau ol Crow Lake, tbe Inlet to Crow Lake aad Kutaeymaieea Inlet to tba place el commencement, containing tarty .ere. mora ar leas. Located Augurt 7, UU. Iisl-l Aug. a, Ull. JESSE M. TALLMAN Pub. Aug. 12. Skeen. Land DUlrict-DUtrict ol Coart Rang. 6 Tak. nolle. Ibsl E. II. li. MUler ol FaUmouth Eng., occupillon surveyor. Inland, lo apply lu C.rn,iuion to purchau Ihe lollowing daacribed ada: . ��� _ _ Commenrlng .1 . port pl.nted .1 lb. N. W. Cornar ol Lot line., Ihence wut SO ehians, thenre south 20 chslns. ihence .art 10 chains, tbence north 20 Cnains to the point ol commenceme-nl conulnlng 160 .ma mora or liu Daled August 13. Ull. I" H. O. MILLER Pub. Aug 26, P. M. MUUr. Agwl r = THE COSY CORNER = DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OP WOMEN This ia a little aection ot the paper, which from day to day will be devoted to subject- of apecial intcreet to women. Any and all of the ladies of Prince Rupert are invited to contribute to ita columns, and to take part in its discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope is expresaed that "The Cosy Corner" will fill a social need. THE FLANNELETTE PERIL Innocent Children Exposed to Deadliest Risk by Use of the Fatal Material. The majority of flannelette victims arc little children ap]>ears to account for the Indifference wiih which this painful matter is generally treated. Shame that it is so; and more shame that the victims are helpless children, having no voice In the matter of the choice of their garments or the materials of which ihey are made. Roughly speaking, the deaths in the United Kingdom from ihis cause amount to a thousand a year, the great majority lieing those of children under ten years of age. Further, of these the greal majority is of females; oul of one set of returns for three winter months of 175 deaths from burning flannelette no fewer than 120 were lliose of females. Under five years of age the sexes are practically equal in their libaility lo death from this cause, but there is a striking falling-off in ihe deaths of male children from the time when they cease to wear petticoats. Again, in the same returns we sec that between the ages of five and ten there were recorded the deaths of only eight boys, while thc girls who lost their lives numbered thirty-four; of the eighty-two deaths of those above five years, seventy-three were of females. are bright and with the dominant tone to match the costume. One in gray tusah lias a Persian floral design with blue and prominent color, to match the gown. Anoiher has the top in black and white striped messalaine and is finished with a ten-inch flounce in American Beauty messaline veiled with black lace. Sometimes the uppers are dark, while the flounce is either In plaids, stripes or tloral effects, with thc leading lone to match the costume. Children's garments are made up along the same lines as those of the grown-ups. This is particularly noticeable in the long coats, the prominent style notes of which are the shawl collar and side fastenings, the deep revers, the new sailor collars and the pointed collar, as well as the hood effects, all of which are seen in wonvn's outer garments. C" Yen's school coats are made up of the double-faced cloths, heavy serges and cheviots, as well as tweeds and fancy mixtures. For dressy wear there are handsome broadcloths, heavy bengaline silk, velvets, corduroys and velours; In fact, all pile fabrics are largely used. For trimming the cloth coats plain colored broadcloths and ratine are newer than velvet, but all three are favored. Fur the dressy coals fur trimmings will be popular as soon as lhe cold weather sets in. "1 .... ITEMS OF. SPORT! WANDERERS WIN ONE Second Match of Cy Peck So'o Shield Series Playtd Last Night. W. L. BARKER Architect Second avenue and Third street Over Westenlmver Bros.' Office. MUNRO & LAILEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. In the second series ol mali'lus for the Peck Solo Shield, played at the Prince Rupert Club, the Wanderers' Club came off victors by 111) pouts. This leaves the Prince Rupert Club still leading by a substantial majority not yet exactly checked up. The games are being very closely fought OUt Next match of the series will be played at the Wanderers' Club. Last night's line tips were the following: Prince Ruperl Club��� W. H. Vickers, A. Carss, Dan McKlnnon, E. M. Sandells, F. G. Dawson, J. J. Sloan, l",torge D. Tite, John Plercy,MartinO'Reilley and M. M. Stephens. Wanderers' Club���J. Howe, G. L. Peek, Cy. Peck, Archie Russell, W. Toby, R. Lowe, C. Vaughan, G. R. T. Sawle, Bob Stalker, C. L. GlUingham, STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS-:- AUDIIORS Law-Butler Building Phone No. 280 Prince Runert P.O. Box 851 ....PREPARE FOR THE WINTER.... Great aaaortment of UNDERWEAR for nini. women, women and children ..Suits and Overcoats for Boys.. in many atylea and fabrica that will please the little fellowa and stand the wear and tear Raincoats in all aigea, and many kinda for men, women and children Girl's Dresses We have juat received a larrc aaaortment that we will sell at special pricea. Your dollara will go a long way at JABOUS BROS. 825 Third Art-nut "THE HOUSE OF GOOD VALUES" Phone 243 Black Harry H. Davis, first baseman of the world's champion Athletics, and lieutenant of Connie Mack, their manager, has signed a contract to manage tlie Cleveland team of the American league in 1912. Tommy Burns, ex-champion, en route to Australia Willi Jim Clabby, to take lhe management of his protege, Jack Lester, but it can be stand thai Tommy is on another mission. He is anxious to take the to Antipodes a strong lacrosse team, possibly made up of Indians, and on liis trip will make preliminary arrangements. ALFRED CARSS, C. V. BENNETT, B.A. of British Columbl. eif B.C., OnUrio, Su- sntl Miiuilrrliu llnrs. k.te-hewiin anel Al- Is-rti. Bus. CARSS & BENNETT Barristers, Notaries, Etc. Office��� Exchange blaxk, corner Third avenue and Sixth street. Prince Ruoert. S WM. S. HALL, L. D. S. Dentist. D. D. S. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All dental operations skilfully treated. Gas and local anasthellcs administered for the painless extraction of tooth. Consultation free. OIIIcm : HolKurson Block. l'nnce Hupert. 11-12 Alex.M.Manson lis.. W.K. Williums.n.a.. L.L.U WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Box 285 Prince Rupert, B.C p. 0. BOX 2.1 PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING 1*1*1*11. UF WU. liixns. isu., S..R ��.��.. I ON.. ENQ Jack Herman, man.iuer of Zby- skco, has received word lhal the big Polish wrestler has arrived in New York with the avowed pur- pose of fon ing Gotch Into a match for lhe world's championship title. Forfeit mone) will be put up in New York. LAND LEASE NOTICE GEORGE LEEK & CO. MERCANTILE AGENCY COLLECTIONS AND REPORT!.' Fir., Lit. and Accident Insurances OIU 3rd A venue* Phone 203 and Grsen 2i2 PRINCE RUPERT A. M. BROWN HARNESS - SADDLERY MANUFACTURER Repairing a Specialty. Complete Stock Carried. Outside Orders Promptly Filled. 2nd Ave. between 10th and I Ith Sts THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American BHIiards Twelve Tablet SECOND AVE. l.(-]U Coola Land DUtrict- DUlrict of Cout lUng* Tiki noticu tint II. M. Cliff ot Dundalk, Ir. land, occupation g<*ntl<>niiin, u.t.:. :-. to ati|ily (or |u rniis-iuii to Wm.-** tho (ollowing iI.-mtiI'.-I lands: ('uinmrncing at a puat plantod at th* ihort ni'nr tho N. H. curniT uf l.nt No 3. thence norih io chaina, thunco weat bU chaina mora or Uaa to oaat boundary o( cannery !������������-. thonce (ollowing the aaid eait boundary ftuuth 40 chaina more or laaa to ahora line, thanco (ollowing aald ahore line eaaterly 80 chaina moru or leaa to point of ���-i NiNniii'i iiit-iit, containing 320 acroa, moru or leaa. Dated Auguit 31, 1911. II M. CLIFF I'ub. Sept. 30. William McNair. Agent Delia Coola Land DUtrict���DUlrict of Cout IUngo Take notice that 11. M. Cliff or Dundalk. Ireland, occupatiun gentleman, Inlenda to apply fur |>crniiMion to leaaa tha following deacnlwd landa: Commencing at a post planted at the N. K corner of 1 .--i ���.. thence nurth 29 chaina, thenca wnt 40 chains, thence aouth 20 chaina more or leaa to ahore line, thenco following the ahoro line ut 40 chaiai mon* or lt<ss lo point of commence ntent; containing ���"' carua, more or leaa. Daled AugUHt 31, 1011. II. M. CUFF I'ub. Sept. 30. William McNair, Agent M..-T. Und DUtrirt-DUtrirt of (out IUnge 6 Take notice tbat R. K. MUler of Tipton. Lnf land, occupation larmer. nlende to apply for pffmtMion to purchaaa tbe following doacribed Unda: Commencing at a post planled about 60 chaina mat from the N. W'. Corner of Lot 440A, thence north 40 chaina, thenoe weat 20 chaina, thenca ���oulh 40 chains, ibence eaal X0 chains to tba point of commencement containing eighty acraa mure or l**s. _ _ __., . _��-- n.t-i Aur-t it mi. _ R- ���*���**-"J-u I'ub. Ana. ta. P. **. Mlltar. Al��rt ���-...-. Und I ..-a- fi -DMrict ol Coast IUnl< ft Tak. nolle. U��t Frank S. Mill** ol London. Una., oemipaUon erirtl atigineet. Inl.rnts lo e->pl|" lor nr'-riiM-ion to purch���" lh. loiln-lnf dsoembM .Bo*- - ��� _. _ Coinm���icinl .1 . post pl.nled .1 th. N. I. Corner ol Lot M, llienr. north .'0 chains. Ihewec* aim tt chaina, theme, south 20 chsins. thene. Mst 20 ch.ins to point ol cummawicssan.nl, con* l.aninf 40 *ert* mora or lax*. KTl-ml i*. l��n ���������M**NK ��� ������*-":������-������ I'ub. Aug ta. P. M. Millar, Al.nt ���MM Land DWrtel -DMrict ol CjmI lUnae * Tak. notice that I^HtH McT..ish ol \ aneenirer. occu|,.tion marrierd sroman. Inlands to apply lor nertntarion to purchwe Ih* lollaninl daerib-sd lana*: ��� .. .. Comm.ndnj .1 . |kM pUnted .1 lb* north- not corner loo ch.ln. r.l and 20 chain, north Irom N. E. eome-1* o* Lot III*. Il.rre,'��� Xotsey Cosut District R.n��e *, Iherce 20 cha.ns south. Ihence teO ch.lm* rul. thene. SO ch.ins north, thenc. to chain, amtx, thenco M ch.in. soulh. j��� (H'iM(|llcmV ol tllC less C.TC mA<��W!^*tM """'"J ****** ---v.". tn the Utile ones ao listed Sept. IS. Ull- lAJTTIE McTAVlSH Pub. Sepl. *U The subject, will, therefore, lie ���.wii to lie one of especial interest to women, whether as wearers themselves ol flannelette garments more than men, or as mothers, fruardians, and nurses of the children who form so large a proportion of the deaths recorded from the use of ordin.-.ry flannelette. But if thc majority of deaths were those of males, women would Mill Ih* as largely responsible (since ihey iire the chief liuyers of garments sod materials for clothing, especially of children), and, of course, WOUld lie equally ready 10 sympathise With the sufferers mtl to do tluir Ik-.M. to remedy the evil. This consists of two dangers; one. from the untreated flannelette, and the other from that labelled as non-inflammable, but not really so. In thc imperii ri iv treated material the fire- r.sis.iig qualities diminish with each successive washing and it therefore becomes s danger trap Fred Vi. Bohler. Af.nl Hella CooU Land Dtotrtrt���Dlstrkt ol Coast Ram. Tak. nolle- that H. M Clilt ol Dundalk. Ireland, occupation renlleman. Intends lo appl,* permission to lata* lh. lollowinf deatnbe.1 "commcneiri .1 . post pUnted on lh. shora ol NeeUctjeonn.r Rim .bout 10 ******* ol Indian Hraer.. Line tl-��c* ��*��t SO ch.an. lollooin. Ihe channel ol N��lffl*eonns> Hl***a ��� more or les. lo cn.nnel COAL NOTICE ������k*-n. Und US �����!'" ** I***"* Ch"M* *m ******* StAire tte T.k. nolle. ***23P*, "������,', i��� & offi CoMt ol U"h"m1l""'"_, ���,.nl_| three mile, east eomm.ne.ro.nt. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Uaatot Ua-Ud AuilHt 111. I��1L Pub. Aui. 1��* being given l< clothed. The first danger could lie stopped al once if every woman IK) matter for whom she was buying, were l" foreswear the use nf ordbiary flswistette. If women CSBScd buylngi tahe manufaclurers would be lotted to cease making. , WHAT WOMEN WILL WEAR cl IIHU Cool. Rirar, Ihene. tnllomir.it chsnneH ______ ol liell. Coola Rlrar -ulerlr fo chains, north . , Wints��r are K0 ch.ins more or Ira. lo point oleommeneement: Fashions tor tne Winter nre conl.ir,in�� IS-! *er*m, more or __. We|| Settled Now D.ted Auautt 2M911. u.uil. �����i I'ub. Sept. M. William McNair. Af-it Good effecls will Ik* quite in evidence <��i long mats Ihis winter. The adjustable VAllSty Will probably meet with favor, as they can lie unbuttoned In which ores tbt- Ooal will have lhe popular sailor collar. The cuffs an- particularly notice able on UtS new OOStS, They are extremely large and usually of iht HUBS material as the collar and revers. In many cases they ,,r,* cut in fancy shapes and trimmed wiih large buttons The new petticoats all have gored tops fining the figure closely, and the flounce measures aliout iwai yards srauod the Iwtiom. The materials are of a soft finish that readily yield to the pressure of the outer garments. The colors Skewi. Und District-District ot Cemt Ranfe S Uke nolle, ll-.t Herbert ^MwUt ��* Pembroke Ont. occupstion lume>cman. Intend, io .JJJ? S ***** *" P*******��� ** l��n<"*'>* ntfEx*'*n*> * r* <+**�� fmi* ftja! ol the Z)mo,,oi!t ot fero^-ttot-llt Hirer. ** ***'*'��� Zmxeax'ti-t ol Ul I TOR. Ihence ���*l\��>'*2f*?*'��' lb. .raletlx boundarr otUl 1.0R. to chains m"���re or H lo lh- noath-rat **M��**gM* I TOR, thenc. oraterl/ .nd Mutherl,*. I"l �����'"�� the lelt bsnk ol S.H rira��. HO chain, more or l��s lo point ol commeneenwnt conulnlnt ISO acre. more or 1e*ra. r-----_Sglil\.'TttlU|SRTJ. Uimjm KT-SmC trad-iek 8 CUn.n_. Aa"l Skeena l.��nd DIsulcl-ISslHct erf Casslar Take notira. thst I. Thi.ma. C.rler. of l-rince K:n,;;^;:^-xXf,:n^..^;!: SSfc lhe"?e... �� ch.ln.lop-Hnl^eommence- ment, eonlainin, HO ****^g*&n*m. Datrf Julr Tth. ml. Ckarl*" **'<?<"9****Mn Pub. Aug. 6th. Al-nt. ABOUT WOMEN What Smart Minds Think and Sharp Tongues are Saying Woman���a divine creation for the comfort and amusement of mankinds Rib���thai [tart of a man's self of which he thinks the least and brags the most. Wife���(the inferior fraction)��� The excuse for all 8 man's si'���-, the cause of all his failings, lhc kei |mt of his conscience, the guardian of his digestion, aid the rt |nisitory tif his grouches. Hitter Half���the half that is always left ai home. Coquette���miy woman who is so unreasonable as not to return a man's affections. Flirt���any woman over whom a man has Insisted on making a fool of himself. Old Maid���an unmarried woman with more wrinkles than money. Bachelor Girl���an unmarried woman with more money than wrinkles. Kitten���any woman under BO for whom a man feels a temporary tenderness. Peach���a pretty woman to w hom a man is manoeuvering lo be Introduced, Prune���the same woman���after* ward. Baby���the particular woman to whom a man happeni to be making love. Clinging Vint���a Woman who allows her husband In ihink that he is having his own way. Helpmate���a combination of a playmate, B soul male and a linlil- runnlng domestic. Goddess���an Impossible womsn, who exists only in , ovcls aril a nia.i's Imlgination. Paragon���the kind of woman a man oughl to marry, wauls to marry. Intends tO marry- -and never (Iocs. FEED STORE We carry everything in the feed line, alao tar* den e��-Ma at the loweat market pricea, at Collart'a ut* Fiad Store, Market Plac* PONY EXPRESS Prompt Delivery Phones 41 or ��l PIANOFORTE LESSONS For Beginners and Advanced Pupila Miaa Vera Greenwood Pupil of Prant Wllcuk. Pari, and Ileal,n. Bella Cola Und District-District ol Cout Hanf a Take notira lhat II. M. i lul ol Dundalk. Inland, occupation Bentlamsn, Intenels to apply tor permission to lease the loiluwing ���JtocntaeJ In- -I- ���****��������������� t otiimencinf at a poat plant,*! al lh. N*. W. n no iu DI tit a 1 corner ol I ���> No 4, thenc. nt.nh 40 rl , .... ihene. KOOItl ��*S. Alder block Upstaira eaat 40 chaina, 11,,��� i,.-.�� soulh 40 chains more or I.-j. to shore line, thenca lotlo.ina shore line westerly 40 ch.in. more or Ian lo point ol esom* in.-iir, n <-;,!. containing 80 sr.-e-s, more or li*��� Haled Augu.t 2��. 1*11. II. M. ' ill I I'ub. Sept. 30. William McNair. Agent __--E. EBY ca. Co._= ukai. ks pa :���.*-: Kitaumkalum l.��p*l For Salt KITSUMKALUM . |< (*. Bell. Coola Uml Dislrict -Dislrict ol Coast lUng. 3 ! Take nn.r,* lhat II. M. Cliff ol Dundalk, Ire. land, occupation gentleman, mi, i, Is to apply Inr i���T���iij..iiiit to leaae tho lollowlng deocribwl Iji.-I. Commenrlng .1 a post planteel at tb. N. W r, a,. i ol Ut l'.i. thence south 40 chaina mnre , ,*. - nj_��� ��� . . _ _. _ or les. l.a na.rtl.-rn U.und.ri ol loaue No. I .pplinl .."��� \r*"r*, **���**-�� *^****- No .111. Son. of lornyll. M Cliff, thence Mowing aaid boundary ZS. 2*127*****,*'** eft! __-* _TW ,n eul 20 chsins, Ihene-o ne.rth 40 ehains. Ibence ' 7',rh *"."""* *n th*8oniof tn.land Hall. t|. lna w.oi 2u diaii.s lo |.oiiit of commencement: eon- S. O. E. B. S. taininic ���*���" am*, mtiro or l< Dated AuRunt2H. 1U11. I!. M. CUFF I'ub..' ���. HO. William McNair, Agant MISS ELSIE FROUD A.i-.r.M. TJMChtT of Piano. Violin and Voicr Culture. UeHat'of.laUnd DUtrict-District or (oaat Ilanee a Take mtlr-e lhat 11. M Cliff of Dundalk, Ireland, ocni|>atiun gentleman, intenda to ���[ i>1% lor \H*tiuirSuta lo lease the follualng deacribed lantla: i .in." ��� ���' i*,: at a poat planted at tho S. I: corm-r of I.ot 'J.M, thince acuth 40 chaina more or l-ea '" norilrrn boundary of I_eaae No. 1 applied f- [ by H M. fliff, tbence eaat 20 chaina Between 7th & Sth St* along aaid boundary, tbenee north 40 chain*, ihpiir.' ���*<*! -0 ehalm to point o( commencement; '. . contaltilrg no aTee, mare ur leae. Dated AuguM 2��, 11*11. M M. CUFF I'ub. Sept. 30. William McNair. Agent F. V. CLARK. Sac.. -e-aeeaee-e. �� ... ^ P" ��" ���*����� M1 l>r"����* Rupert 2nd Ave, Prince Runert COAL NOTICE Few Have the Experience "Ever notice how rich a fellow feeli when hc'i got b few dollars liis wife doetn't know aliout?" "Yen, by George, and how clever, too." Advertising Pays-in The NtWIlHRSft Skeena Land Diatrict--Db-Urict ol Queen Charlotta Islands Take notice that Auatin M. Hrown of Trince Itupert, orcupallon aaddler, intrnda to apply to the Chief Com m lul oner of Lands and Worka for lleenee to proepeet for <coal, oil and petroleum an and under the following deacribed lands on the Meet Coast of Graham Island: Commencing at a poat planted three mllea east of lha northeaat corner of C. L. No. 4472 thence 80 chaina weat, thence B0 chains north, thence **�� chaina eaat, thence 80 chains aoulh to point of commencement. AUSTIN M. BP.OWN. Locator Located Auguat let, 1911. Tub. Aug. IK Skaena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte Islands Taka notice that Auatin M. Drown of Prince ' Rupert, occupation aaddler, Intenda to apply to the Chief Commiasioner of Lands and Worka (or a licence to prospect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under the follownig deacribed Unda on thai Weat Coaat of Craham laland: Commencing at a poat planted threa milea eaat I of the aoutheaat corner of C. L No. 4470 t' - < ���**. north 80 chaina, thenre east 80 chaina, thence eoutb 80 chaina, thenoa waat 80 chaina to point of 1 com men cement. ACSTIN M. BROWN, Locator Located Auguat Iat, 1911. PUb. A U.T 19 Hkeena Land District -Diatrict of queen Charlotu Take notice that thirty days from date, I. C. B. Bainter of I'rlnce Rupert, B. C., by occupation bookkeeper, intend to apply to tha Chlet Com* i!il*aioner ol Lands fur a licence to proipect for coal and pe<roleum on and under 610 acrea of land on Graham laland de*crit>ed aa loUoara: Commencing at a poat planted two milaa norlh Tla's.n northi.eit ..oinet Coal Lease Um; marked C. E. B. ('oal Leaae No. 2'*, toencr aoulh 80 chaina, thence weat 80 chains, tnence norlh 80 chaina, tht-nee aa��t hn cbalps tj point ot rommenceraint; retaining 640 acrea mora or leas. Dated Sept. 12. 1911. r K. BAINTER E. L FISHER I uner.l Director and Embalm.r CHAHIIKS in \. 11-.- mil.i* THIRD AVENUE PHONE IM. 0MM HAY AND NIUIIT HAYNER BROS. liMIU'lll VM 11 avi. I MHAI.MI I. : Funeral Director. Srd Ave. near Hth Si. I'hone No. "a? ..Grand Hotel.. Workln^man'a Home Fret Labor Bureau in Connection Phone 178 Iat Ave. and 7th St. GEO. BRODERIUS. Utile's NEWS Agency MaKazinea II Periodical II Newapapera CIGARS II TOBACCOS :: FRUIT8 G.T.P. WHARF k___ THE DAILY NEWS FREE TRIP ROUND THE WORLD WOLVES IN HEART OF CITY' SS ____!��__:"__E Driven by Snows from Hills, Ravenous Beasts Prowl Around Anaconda, Montana. ll ll ii ll Anaconda, Nov. 9.���Driven from lhe hills by the deep snows and desperate hunger, bands til" timber wolves are prowling on the outskirts of the city. A band of five wolves pursued a deer into the heart of the city early this morning, but were put to flight by a night watchman, The wolves apparently are taking shelter in lhe abandoned stables of the race track on the outskirts of the town. The News" Classified Ads. i _, die Cent A Word For Each Insertion- -THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFUL LOOKING OVER��� fi: 41 BOTH TEN-MILERS Father and Son Compete in a Ten Mile Race at Toronto on Thanksgiving Day. We have just arranged with one of our clients to place forty-two lots on the market under exceptional advantages to the purchasers. The' lots are some of the best in Sections 7 and 8. The prices are as low | as any on the market, and the tarma so easy���monthly���that anyone can buy. Along with this exceptional oiler, each lot admits thc purchaser to a drawing for a FREE TRIP ROUND THE WORLD. If you hold the lucky, ticket the trip is yours; or you can surrender it for a cash con-1 sideration. The chances are good��� one in forty-two. Come in and investigate. The unique sight of father and son running in one road race was witnessed at the Toronto R. C. B. C. handicap 10-mile marathon on Thanksgiving Day. They were Sandy Begley, the well known distance runner, and liis son. Sandy | got 4 minutes stan on George Black, the scratch man, while the boy's handicap was the limit of 16 minutes. The boy is only 12 yearn of age, and weighs only 75 pounds, but Ju* is a game little galloper. Both father and son were well up in the race. Phi- ISC- The Insurance People Fire Life Marine Accident Plate Glass Employer's Liability Contractors nnd Personal Hontls Policies Prepared While You Wait. THK Mack Realty & Insurance COMPANY. P.S. H'Mi-iM and Rentals. L. For Rent Mrs. tlrwiiwoiKl. Alelor 178-tf Rooiiis-Hiii'kley lllock- Mi,*t- Furnished R.miiis. lilock: Third Ave. For Itent-Furnished t'l.aXl week Bf*. For Ilent-Two roomeal oahin, elOM to MaBrleli*. freshly pnperoel and clean, only Jl" per month. II F. M.lti..- A Co. t-f Insurance J WE BUY EVERYTHING OUR Companies are noted for prompt antl just Hettlenu-nU. Wo write every known claai of Insurance. Tho Mack Realty and Insurance Co. 4<**Mrvia^4i Wanted H.F. McRAE AND COMPANY HIDDEN GOLD Danish Youngsters Found Valuable Treasure Copenhagen, Nov. Ii*.���Two young people have found on a hill near here a highly valuable treasure including about tiOO gold *uid silver pieces dating from the end of the tenth century. There are several Anglo-Saxon coins, .oul also gold and silver armleis, bowls, cups, jewels, etc., all of the highest inier, st and wine, according to experts. They have been brought to the Historical Museum at Copen hagen. No Instructions Necessary .Among the passengers booked for a coastwise trip of a st earner running from Prince Rupert to a Southern port were a timid-looking| little man and Ilis equally timid- looking little wife. One tif the lirsi of the many questions put to the captain of the vessel by the little woman was this: "Could VOU, sir, tell my husband what to do in case of an attack of seasickness? He is particularly liable to such attacks. What must he do?" "It isn't necessary to tell him what to do, ma'am." said the old captain grimly. "He'll do it." We Pay Highest Prices for Brass, Copper, Lead, Rubber Boots, Solder, Dross and Bottles Prince Rupert Cash Store 819 THIRD AVE. Ant-cliiM ���eam��trc*t. Mn HB-tf * | Wanted at once. Demera. i Wnnted-Good general servant. Best wajre* to I capable person. Mn. C. V. Bennet. 2SO>256 , Wnnted. ��� Dressmaking-, cleaning1 and press- ' Intr. repairing for men and women Mn Charlea IVrclier, 820 Third Ave. Thone 294 Red. tf Wanted hotel mending and sewimr. also household MwttHM ironing. Ml Third Avenue, near News office. 3t Lost and Found BUY COAL STOCK "STRUCK OIL" VERY RICHLY Son of Eastern Editor Marries Widow of a $15,000,000 Standard Oil Magnate. FOUND-2 Small Keys. Inquire at News Olllce. E.'5-tf r BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE Lots 12 and 13, Block 29, Section 1, Park Avenue. Price $5000, one-lourth cash, balance 6-12-18 months. Lot 7, Block 28, Section 5, Summit Avenue. Price $625. $225 e..sh, balance $50 every three months. Lots 6 and 6, Block 22, Section 7, Sixth Avenue. Price $600 each, one-hit!I cash, balance easy. Lot 3, Block 24, Section 7, Sixth Avenue. Price $600, one-half cash, balance monthly. Lots 19 and 20, Block 4, Sect on 8, corner Ninth and Donald. Price $800, one-fourth cash, balance 6-12-18 months. {*, ft ft * Real Estate j>i'*^��i'**^��''*'^��*'***__H'*^ ii^ ****. a-**-tmti**^**^i*mtm-*m*m*tky Will buy lota <n Prince Rupert at bamin pricea for cash. Apply P.O. Box s-ti-U sUtinir location, price, etc. 231-tf A FATEFUL TREE Planted at Frank Fitzpatrick's Birth, It Fell at the Moment of His Death. Immense intereat is being taken in Northern B. C. Coal. The opportunity for big fortunes awaits those who buy stock now (first issue at extremely low figures). Inveatigate Northern Anthracite Collieries, Ltd., at our office���dollar shares, 16. each, 6c. cash. H. F. McRAE & CO. Phone 205 Second Avenue n8 Newark, X. J., Nov. 9.���.X tree planted by hi*-, father on the day Frank I'it/p.urick was bairn, si-v- enty-eighi years ago, recently suffered a blight. Lasi evening Kiiz- patrick reluctantly began chopping it down. .As the tree crashed to the ground, Fitzpat rick staggered and fell. When picked up he was dead of heart disease. Applications will be received up to November 25th, 1911, by the Board of Directors of the Prince Rupert General Hospital Association from women wishing to take a full course of training in nursing. 12i New York, Nov. 9.���Julius Mc- Vii'ker, son of a newspaper editor of Sarnia, Ont., lias just married at "The Little Church Around .In Corner," .Mrs. Alanson Sum er, widow of lhe late St;* dard Oil magnate, who died a little over t year ago, leaving her a fortune estimated at $16,000,000. McVickcr is .��� ��� actor and singer of romantic parts In light comedy and miiscial shows. The marriage today was conducted In thc presence of a brother and titter of the bride, ln*r attorney, and ;- couple of actor friends of lhe groom. Mr. McVickcr will r.o, leave the stage, at least for the present. | Ste y �����������������-'-fci'-m��n ts** Stenographer ! Kastern stenographer of wide experience wants position. Address "Stenographer." **���������_ Cor> dova St.. Vancouver. B.C. t-f NOTICE Many Inventions An Iowa Inventor has patented a bedstead that holds a mattress onrollers anil pivots so that it can be turned around or over wiih a minimum effort. Th man who will patent a bedstead which will get up and get the breakfast for a fellow will make more mor.ev. Scandinavian Social "Valhalla" of S. H. and E. F. will give a social with dance in. K. of P. Hall Saturday at 8 p.m. All Scandinavians invited. Gentlemen .-iOc. 3t Ladies' Home Journal Patterns��� over 2(M)0 of 'em.���Wallace's. tf m A VOTE IN FORT WILLIAN. Local Option Will be Decided by the People in January Inters Will be received l��- the unilersis-nial up to nra.n ,,f Frlalay, li'th da)* uf November, 1911. for lhe purchaa. of the Excitant-* Grill aa a irointr concern. An inventory of assets will be furnished on application. D. C. STEWART. St���.art _ Mobley, I C MACK EN. O0-&U P. It. Hardware A Supply Co. NOTICE The Canadian Hank of Commerce .re oo*n to i. etvi-..-I.-IS for th. purchaM of the bulldlni.- m.w occupied as the City Hall. In the .vent of tn a.iTer being accepleal the purchaser must bind himself to remove the building on receipt of 30 day's nolle, from the i;.T r. Railway Xo. Th. hl-rhcl or any offer wilt not nepeessarlly I-* accepted. *i-^2.'a4 Tenders Wanted m It Is The Trained Man or Woman Who Rises to the Top of the Ladder! To fit your son or daughter for a business career you must give them a business training. The best place to send them to ia the : . Nanaimo Business College Fort William, Nov. 10.���The locap option campaign in Kor. William was formerly launched this afternoon, when temper,' iv workers filed with the city clerk a petition with eleven hundred names of those in favor of a vote lieing taken on the question at the lecction in January. The liquor men are organised a*'il will put up a stubborn light. Prince Rupert Next Paris seems to lead lhe wt.rld in the number of places .-nere liquor is sold, having more limn 30.IKK) to London's 5800. VALUE OF AN INDUSTRY Its Great Monetary Worth to the Community Where It is Located. SSGE'^ f- *>***M It is the nearest business college to I'rince Rupert. It's fees arc within reach of everyone. Its tuition is personal, and develops the individuality of the pupil. Hoom and board is cheap in Nanaimo. The pupils nre away from the distractions of the larger cities : _a_aa>_ i_gr_ Our shorlhind cmth inclualr. loiliMi in The Ben Pitman System of Shorthand Business English and Letter writing Commercial Arithmetic Offlce Routine Spelling Typewriting Penmanship An Interesting and accurate calculation has been made of what an industry employing l.OOO hands means to a community. It increases the population by 5,000 consumers. ll adds 890,000 io lhe value of public utilities, The assessment is increased bv 1800,000. Ii pays out annually In salaries and wages IS.9,800. It represents through iis buildings and the houses of iis t ni- ployeesan Investment of 12,000,000 The annual expenditure in fee d would be 103,000 in meat, 10,000 In put,noes, S'i.OOO in sugar, SIX,- 250 in milk. 1015,700 in butter, Bl d $27,600 in eggs. Summed up this means that . i Industry employing i.ooo hands ti worth 1231,000 aa year to thi community. Separate Tendera will be received by the undersigned up to 6p.m. Nov. 13th. for all electric wiring and plumbing in connection with thc new city fire hall. Plans and apecificationa to be acen at offlce of city clerk and Messrs. Potter & Lailcy, architects. Khni.st A. Woods, City Clerk TO LET Flat in Rand Block, corner Sixth Avenue and Fulton Street. Also stores in same block. Two collage; cori.er Second Avenue anil Ninth Street. FOR SALE Loir in all part** ol the city. FIRE INSURANCE We represent some ol the largest Companies doing business in the City. C. D. RAND Second Ave. Phc 112 LAND LEASE NOTICE ll May Mean all the Difference Between Success and Failure lo Yon Ask at Daily News for our booklet teaching how to write shorthand THE NANAIMO BUSINESS COLLEGE C. E. Perry, Principal Nanaimo. B.C. 55155 (Jet her a Christmas present of furs. We have ilu m in stock IUp to S.'I.ri ard have agency for I best furriers in the Last. Kttrs ,ie going up���order row.���Wallace's, Shoots Light Tor night work by ilu- German army, pistols have been adopted that discharge a lighl cartridge thai makes visible all objects Within a radius of 050 feet. Blanket* you need hi ve 'em. Wallace's. em we fl ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS 11.11a Coola Und I >i.i riei I listiirt ol Coast Ran**.* Tak. nolle ih.t II. M. CHIT ol Dundalk, Inland, occupation EenUetnan. Inlands to apply lor permission to MM th. lollowlr-f diwiih-ad l.nda: i [.manendi t at a post planud at th. ahor. ne?ar the N. E corner of Lot No 8, thence north 10 chains, thence wart 80 chaina mor. or leas to east bound.r-r ol cannery leaae, Ihenca following the sairl east boundary Muth 40 chain, mor. or Ism to shore line, thence lollowlng said ahore line .s.i.rly 80 chains mere or leas to point of commencement; eontalnini 320 acres, mor. or leas. Dated August 31, tail. II. M. CLIFF I'uh. Se**tit. SO. William McNair. Apnl Hella Coola Land Dislrict���District ol Coast Ranra Take notlt-r that II. M. Cllll ol Dundslk, Ireland, occupation Rentleman, Intenels to apply lur permlsaion lo leaa. th. lollowln. eltecrlliwl landa: CommendnK ��t a port planted al the K. E corner of I .-1 .13. thenc north 20 chslns, thence west 40 chains, thence south 20 chains more or le-sa to shore line, thence following the shore line east 40 chalge more or leas I" point ol commence ment; containing 80 cane, more or less. Dated August 31, 1911. H. M. CLIFF Pub. Sept. 30. William McNair, Agent Bella Coola Und District���Dlalrlct ot Coast Rang a Take nollco that II. M. CHIT ot Dundalk, Ireland, occupation gentleman. Intends lo apply for permission lo lease the following deacrihed lands: Commencing at a poet planled at the N. W. corner of lx��t No. 4, thence north 40 chaina, thence east 40 chains, thence eouth 40 chaina more or les. to shore tine, thence lollowing shore line westerly 40 chains more or leae to point of com. mencement; containing 80 acre., more or leas. Daled August 28, 1911. II. M. CLIFF Pub. Sept. 80. William MeNelr, Agenl Delia Coola Und District���District ol Coast llango 8 i Take notice that H. Me Cllfl ol Dundalk, Ireland, occupation gentleman, Intends lo apply for permission lo leaae the lollowlng de��frif,eel lands: Commencing al a poet pl.nled at lhe N. W corner ot l.ot 252, thence eouth 40 chaina more or leaae to nairthern boundary of leaae No. I applieal for ny II. M Cliff, thence following said bounelary east 20 chains, Ihence north 40 chaina. thence west 20 chains to point ol commencement: cam talnlng 80 acre., more or lees. !->���"���*��� Augustas, l��lt. H, M. CLIFF I'ub. Sept. 80.. William McNair, Agant HOUSES FOR SALE Four room house, Ambrose Avenue, plastered and painted, beat harbor view in city. Price $1837. $500 cash, balance $30 per month. LAND FOR SALE Five and ten acres, garden trucking Kitsumkalum. Price $65 pet acre. Terms. FOR RENT Stores on Second Avenue. FOR LEASE Three lots close in on Third Avenue, level. Good lease. Jeremiah H. Kugler, Ltd. PONY EXPRESS 8YSTKMATIC MKRCHANTS' DELIVERY .SERVICE IUitira_rf. Storajr*** nnd Forwarding Aire nu. Por Hit*** or Motor Car day or night Seventh Ave. and Fullon Phone 301 HOWE & McNULTY GENERAL HARDWARE Stoves and Ship Ranges PhonoJM Chandlery Shoes.. MADE AND REPAIRED JOHN CURRIE ai l MM, ��\ | Ml- pantos sitert LINDSAY'S CARTAGE and STORAGE G. T. P. Transfer Agents Order, promptly filled. Price, reasonable. OFFICE-B. B. Rocheater. Centre St. Phone �� FRED. STORK General Hardware ( Builders' Hardware Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves * Graniteware Tinware m SECOND - AVENUE �� Do away with this. Patronize a white laundry. White labor only at Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 NOTICE We, the undersigned, state that any slanderous statements made by us as to the character of Mrs. Eric Rosang are absolutely without foundation, and were made in the heat of a quarrel between ourselves, nnd we believe Mra. RoBang to be a respectable moral woman. Dated at Prince Rupert, this 1st day of November, 1911. ANDREAS LARSEN n9 H. OLSEN does not mean high priced furniture. A first class .tora {-*��� carries many designs in low priced furniture that are V really beautiful and make a foom just as homey and nice V as the expensive grades. ���&. We carry much of the high priced goods, but in the * medium-priced, fine looking, beautifully finished furnish- 7 ings, we are able to please the most exacting . ���& F. W. H A R T 2nd Ave. and 6th St. Phone 62 ************* I *********tttl * f|^5:^5;S^S:S:S:S:S: 1:1 NOTICE! We have clients for property on Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Aves., close in. Submit your listings 8" 1 ?������ �� *.* m ... ... I *** *** ... $ In hi *.* ::�� fi) ut Continental Trust Co., || LIMITED Second Avenue ' S:8��:S:3:��a>&^^ *>*m ������J *���* Prince Rupert {���) _P��8:3:3:8��^^ IN BRITISH COLUMBIA OUR MAIL ORDER SYSTEM extends ita benefits to all parts of the province, allowing residents at all outlying and distant points to purchase from our splendid atock of Diamonds, Jewellery, Silverware, Cut Glass, Leather Goods, Art Goods and Notions, as conveniently as though they stood before our counters and conducted their purchasing personally 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 is one of the finest yet issued by the House of Birks. Watch our advertising for special and interesting lines. Henry Birks & Sons. Ltd. Jewellers and Silversmiths HASTINGS & GRANVILLE STS. VANCOUVER ... 10 *'* I I 1 *** Mi I ��<�� a��. (ii iii ci m c ��������� ... ������� **:i *���*���* i-Hi ���S.3.S* >w��w��w> '.w.<ee.w.w.ter.<a*. ... ,**t*\**tm,*******P\*****-m,******.**.**.>t*' a *tm��**4****.* ers.e.ee'.** .ai.**. w.-s �����>��> HOTEL ELYSIUM The Finest, Newest and Most Up-to-date Hotel in Vancouvei Excellent Cafe. Moderate Prices. 1142 Pender Street West Phone 8500. Vancouver, B.C. The Graham Island Oil Fields, 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 Bhares are going quickly and will soon be off the market : : THE MACK REALTY & INSURANCE COMPANY t SELLING AGENTS 4*4444��4��444������444��4444i|����444��444il444444��il4��4444<C t ���t 1 t ! ���t t f A The Besl Procurable. Absolutely purb
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The Daily News Nov 10, 1911
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Item Metadata
Title | The Daily News |
Alternate Title | [The Prince Rupert Optimist] |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1911-11-10 |
Geographic Location | Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Prince Rupert Optimist up to and including April 29, 1911; titled The Daily News May 1, 1911 and thereafter. |
Identifier | The_Prince_Rupert_Optimist_1911-11-10 |
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/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0227887 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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