'<"/���-" \ " 19!) THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours ending 6 a.m., Oct. 8 Cr��rciA, b. G', The Daily News NEXT MAILS For SOUTH Prince Rupert. FOR Friday North a ,m. Princess Rjyal .Thursday, P- m. Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist VOL. II, NO. 225 Prince Rupert, B.C., Tuesday, October 8, 1911. Price Five Cents NGFOR LONG CM TURKEY IS SENDING OUT TROOPS TO OCCUPY THE GREEK FRONTIER j Is Afraid That Her Old Enemy Will Take the Opportunity to Avenge the Turko-Greek War���Turks and Arabs Entrench Themselves Outside Tripoli and Prepare For a Big Land Battle With the Italians���Bombardment to Start on Wednesday (Canadian Press Despatch) Constantinople, Ocl. 3���The Pinkish authorities are now taking ���measures which show that they intend to light Italy to the finish. JAII the Turkish troops are lieing ���nobili-ed, while a fleet of four battleships and one cruiser with line destroyers is at anchor in the ���Dardanelles. Afraid of Greece Despite the pacific assurances luf the Greek Government, a fear ���persists that if the war is prolonged, ���Greece will sec to it that a frontier ���incident occurs that will enable [her io declare war against Turkey land avenge lhe memories of the iTurko-Grecian war. People in Clamor Telegrams received by the Porte from the outlying Turkish provinces say that feeling is running very- high and that the people are clamoring for resistance to the Italian forces, and reprisals against the Italisan. ' Frontier is Manned The Government is despatching troops into Macedonia in order to man the Greek frontier in the event of troubles with Greece. WAR AT TRIPOLI Malla, 7 p.m., Oct. 2.���Word has just lx-en received here from Tri|Kili that the Arabs and Turks ire entrenching thenmsclvcs beliid the city preparing for a long light. Sixty thousand Arabs said to be armed with Mausers an* holding a strong position lifty miles behind the town in a country which is an excellent natural stronghold. The advance guards an- stationed ihirty miles from the city. The Turkish garrison has left the forts to join the troops in the country. After the Italian occupation occurs a seige of the town will begin. BOMBARDMENT TOMORROW On board an Italian warship off Tripoli, Oct. 2nd: "No bombardment of Tripoli has yet taken place. The Italian Consul is my authority for the statement that lhc bombardment is to be begun three days after the expiration of the notification given on Saturday." GOES TO PENITENTIARY John S. Day, Prominent Victoria Resident Sentenced for Receiving. (Canadian Press Dispatch) Victoria, Ocl. 3.- John S. Day, a prominent hotel and marine man who had been found guilty of receiving naval stores was today sentenced to serve eighteen months in the penitentiary at New Westminster. J. II. Rogers returned t<> town yesterday evening by the Princess ���May. Mr. Rogers has been on a business and recreative trip to California. The City of Seattle is expected here on Friday with U. S. mail, passengers and freight. IC1TY SOLICITOR IS TO REPORT ON THE LICENSES I Quaint Action of the City Council Over the Bottle Bottle Licenses���Aldermen Indulge in Some More Childish Squabbles at the Council Board furnish a report upon the legality of the licences. The suggestion of childishness brought Alderman Newton to his feet. He resented thc frequent application of the term "childish" to the other members of council by Alderman Hilditch whenever things didn't suit him. "You are worse than childish," Interrupted Alderman Hildiich. "People probably accuse you with more reason of what you SCCUSe us of lieing," replied Alderman Newton. "You can go to your own preacher and hear what he has to say about you." (Laughter in council). Alderman Newton went on to lay that he believed G. Sutherland had not had a square deal because he believed that defects alleged in Sutherland's application also existed in the other applications. The bottle license question, like Banquo's ghost will not down. (Again hist night it stalked through lllii* council chamber, being raised lllii*. time by Alderman Clayton, ���who wanted the City Solicitor It., make a report on the legal pspect to reassure the public mind. The fact that the City Solicitor ���was .nn* nf tin- solicitors in the case ���did not bother the council who ���decided to have his opinion in (writing to satisfy the public as lto the legality of the License | Hoard's action. One little spat occurred when Alderman Newton suggested that ilu* City Solicitor be asked to -nlunit a report on all three Applications. Alderman Hilditch with some j impatience, said that it would In* simply childish lo ask the City Solicitor who has been tbe legal authority in all these cases to TO RESIGN TOMORROW Mr. Borden Will Probably Announce His New Cabinet Then. IT BASEBALL SCORES I Northwestern League The season ended with no games today. Vancouver 7, All-Stars 3. (Canadian Press Despatch) Ottawa, Oct. 3.-���Wednesday has now been agreed upon as the most likely day for the resignation of the I.aurier Government. The announcement of the personnel of the Borden Ministry will probably be made at the same time. NEW METHODIST CHURCH Meeting of Building Committee This Evening to Award Con-I AERIAL MAIL REACHES RII- MONDAY BASEBALL 3 National League New York 3, Pittsburg 0. Philadelphia 0, Boston 3. American League Cleveland 7, Detroit 4. tracts. LW.W. PROTESTS AGAINST PRIS0NJ.AB0R ON PARK Secretary's Letter to Council Last Night says Members Will Not Stand for the Employment of a "Chain Gang" to Lay Out Recrealion Park Hill clearing the level space for a Recreation Park was promised. The Industrial Workers of the World Prince Rupert branch have appealed to the Mayor and council against the system of employing prisoners serving sentence in the city jail to clear and level ground for a Recreation Park. The prisoners were referred to in the I. W. W. letter as "a chain' gang" and their work was designated "convict labor." The I. W. W. branch declared lhal ihey would not stand for .this sort of thing. Alderman Kirkpatrick who is alio one of the police commissioners expl.lined that in order to comply with the terms of the sentences imposed on some prisoners it was necessary to give them hard labor���Chief Vickers had no form of hard labor for them about the police Station and the proposal that they should be set lo breaking slopes wis Impracticable. Therefore, the idea thai the prisoners should be employed on Summit There was no semblance to a "cliain gang" about the arrangement. The prisoners were under guard but were much more healthily employed at work in the open air than under the alternative of being confined in the cells. Alderman Douglas raised his voice against the scheme declaring that working men supporters of his in thc city had strong objections to it. Alderman Clayton declared the letter from the I. W. W. branch was couched in arrogant and dictatorial terms and should not be noticed at all by the council. Alderman Newton said that the idea had got abroad tha. he had originated the idea of employing the prisoners. This he entirely disclaimed. The 1. W. W. letter was received and filed. A meeting of the Methodist Church building committee is to beheld tonight in Messrs.Williams & Malison's offices for the pur|��ose of awarding the contracts for the new church building. Rev. Charles Sing referring to ilu- new church the other day, said that everything Wi's in pretty straight order now for the work to go right ahead. The committee have been waiting lo make certain of a necessary sum of aliout $8000 required in addition to the fund granted iliem by the church iu the east, but this sum is practically assured ihem now, and progress can be made at once with the new building. The Methodist Church will be one of the besl church buildings in the city when completed. SPRUCE FOR OARS PERT First Letter Sent by British Air Post Delivered at Digby Island. THEY OBJECT TO POLL TAX New Westminster Witnesses Fa for Taxing Lands and Natural Resources. (Canadian Press Desjxitch) Vancouver. Oct. 3.���.After taking evidence at New Westminster the Taxation Commission left last night for Revelstoke and thence to Nelson and Cranbrook. Among those giving evidence at the Royal City, the general opinion was that the personal property tax worked a hardship and thiit the |kiII tax waa objectionable. Tlu-y favored i'll thc revenue of the province being raised by the taxation of lands and natural resources. HE SUCCEEDS ROGERS Jos. Bernier, Member for St. Boniface, Enters the Manitoba Cabinet. TO BE MADE PRESIDENT OF THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL Great Honor to be Conferred on Sir Wilfrid Laurier According to the Montreal Herald���Is Unanimous Choice of Great Britain and United States (Canadian Press Despatch) Montreal, Oct. 3.���The Montreal Herald, the leading Liberal paper, published the following last night in reference to Sir Wilfrid Laurier's future: "It was given oul by a man prominent in the counsels and in the friendship of Sir Wilfritl Lr.u- rier, that the ex-Premier would be offered the position of President of the Hague Peace Tribunal very soon, he being the unanimous choice of President Taft and of the English authorities, Both of lhe great nations have expressed their complete confidence in Sir Wilfrid Laurier, To offer tin* Premier this position on behalf of the English authorities is said to have been th. object of Lord Strathcona's recent visit to Ot* ti'.wa." ADRIFT AND HELPLESS Cruiser Snohomish Speeding to Rescue of Fishing Boat Yukon. (Canadian Press Despatch) Victoria. Oct. 3. A wireless report has been received stating that ihe gasoline fishing schooner Yukon is off the Vancouver Island coast near Nootka, drifting helplessly wiih a broken shaft. The U. S. A. fishery cruiser Snohomish is coming al full speed to rescue the small craft. DIED IN HOUR OF TRIUMPH Aviator Cromwell Dixon After Topping Mountains Fell from Distance of One Hundred Feet. FIGHT CALLED OFF Johnson-Wells Match Did not Take Place Yesterday as Arranged. (Canadian Press Despatch) Winnipeg, Oct. 3.���In the shuffle in lhe Provincial Cabinet as n result of the Robert Rogers appointment to be Minister of the Interior on the Borden Cabinet, Jos. Bernier, the member for St. Boniface, is to be taken into the Provincial Cabinet. Mr. S. Jennings, engineer in charge of the Digby bland Marine Station works, has been the recipient of an interesting com* tmirictlion from London, England. The missive is one of the firsl aerial |Kisl cards ever sent. It is a Specially light card sold in London ill sixpence (twelve cents) and bearing an ordinary penny Stamp. Sent by iierial mail to Windsor it was transhipped to ordinary mail bags, and se, forwarded to k up. 11 Before very long actual aerial delivery may lie seen effected in Cansds across the Prairies. British Admiralty Place Large Orders with Queen Charlotte Firm. The British Admiralty recently gave to the Moresby Island Lumber Company, of Queen Charlotte, an order for 200,000 feet of white spruce. The material will be used in the manufacture of oars for the row boats of the warships. The superior quality of thc white spruce grown in the Queen charlotte group was discovered years ago by British naval officers on the North Pacific Station, This kind of lumber was found to be ideally adapted for making oars and it is now used for thai purpose in His Majesty's Vessclf throughout the world. The Cetriana left for the south today with mail, passengers, and cargo. SAVED JAIL FARM Lack of Prison Labor Promptly Supplied to Order Jailer George West, of the Middlesex County, Cinn.i prison at H.'ddam, has reason to believe that it pays to advertise. Recently it became known through the newspapers that there were nut Inmates enough at the prison to care for the prison farm and that there was danger of a part of the crops going to waste if they were not speedily r; red for. Within a few dayi a(te*r this infroinaiion was published nine squads of prisoners were committed on minor sentences and became Immediately available for work on the farm. The crops have been saved. BIG DEAL PUT THROUGH D. McLeod's Property on Third Avenue Fetches $14,000 Outside. Victoria capitalists have just purchased the property comprising Lots 18 and 10, Blink 34, Section 1. for $11,000. The property is the residential site occupied by Mr. I). McLeod of Foley, Welch c. Stewart, who is moving with lining contracting firm to New Basel ton. Messrs. S. Harrison X* Co. have recently put through a number of successful deals in real estate in Prince Rupert to outside capitalists, iit'd are keeping up the gOOf work through their outside sources of attraction, (Canadian Press Despatch) Spokane, Oct. 3.��� Fresh from his great triumph hist Saturday when he topped the Rocky Mountains in his successful flight here from Helena, Cromwell Dixon, nineteen years old, a Curtiss aviator, dropped to death from a height of one hundred feet. The tragic event occurred at the Interstate Fair yesterday afternoon. (Canadian Press Despatch) London, o.t. 2. -The Johnson* Wills match arranged for today was (-idled off by the promoters owing to the opposition it was arousing. Johnson says that after finishing his present contracts lie will reiire from the ring for good. THEATRICAL SHOW COMING COUNTY COURT TODAY Judge Young will Endeavor to Clear up Oldstanding Cases This morning Judge Young was engaged with Court Registrar Bur- riit recently appointed in place of Mr. Arthur Cuthbert, in ar* ranging the county court docket for lhe present Session. A number of rases fall to be dealt with, but none is of unusual interest. Judge Young si'id this morning that he hoped io 1..' able to settle al this session of court, as many as possible of the cases on the docket so ai id have no old standing cases to carrj o\er to the next rourt. Some t.-ses hf.ve dragged for quite ,t long time. Dave Williams Stock Co. Will Stage Drama and Comedy at Empress. On Wednesday,October 11, there will be a good theatrical show at the Empress Theatre. The Dave Williams Stock Company is coming from Victoria and will open then for a one week show of drama and comedy. The company has been having great houses, and a fine reception al Victoria, and something reel good may be expected in Rupert. The Dave Williams Company will be the higgist theatrical company which hi's. yet visited Rupert. It carries iis ..wn scenery, and a feature <>( the setting will be special scenery designed to suit Prince Rupert. This will be a theatrical treat on a par with Empress Theatre shows generally. Provincial District Assess,,! Arthur Cuthbert is exceptionally busy i't present arranging for the completion of his assessment schedule by November 1st. WELL DONE, GEO. TITE New Ward at the General Hospital is a Generous and Creditable Gift. The new ward at the General Hospital which Mr. C.iorge Tite generously undcriook to furnish was completed yesterday evening, and thrown open to Inspection by the matron who is very proud of il. The furnishing of the new ward is a credit to the good task- and goixl heart of the donor. The furniture is in dark oak, very restful in the effect of its plain line's and stil-ducd color. A hai'd- Mtne carpet With a dark green effect Was Specially selected and made up to harmonise with the furniture, Even the various small mats and rugs were specially made, The George Tile ward will be a Comfortable place to be ill in. TO START UNIVERSITY C0NSTRUOI0NJJEXT YEAR Dr. Young Announces That the Sum of a Million Dollars is to be Appropriated���Will Try to Get King George to Lay the Foundation Stone event of thai failing..! near relative, presumably the Duke of Connaught. (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver,Oct.3.���-At ilu*opening of Latimer College last night Hon. Dr. Young. Minister of Education, stated that a sum of one million dollars would lie set aside out of next year's revenue for the purpose of commencing the const rut lion of the Provincial University iit Point Crey. He said il had been found necessary lo add fifty more arrcs to the site in addition lo the 177 lo provide grounds for the professors'���resiliences. The president of tin* University would be the besl man ihat money could get. He sti'lcd that i'.n effort would lu* made to have King George layl the foundation stone, or in the! COURTS CROWDED A Third County Judge is Needed at Vancouver to Cope With Work. (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, Oct. 3. -So heavy have the civil actions become in the county court that a third Judge is an absolute necessity. This month 401 caset were entered on the docket and hundreds of Casd will have to stand over. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners, Phone 4 THE DAILY NEW; The Daily News Tht Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B. C Published by lhc Prtnc�� Rupert Publishing Com***oj, Liirule-d DAILY AND WEEKLY BDBSCRIPnON RATE-S-To Canada, Unite- Suus and Mexico-Daily, 50c per month, or Vs.**! per year, in advance. Weekly, $2.00 per year. All Other Countries -Daily, t-*. 00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly in advance.*. TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVBRTISIN0-M cents per inch. Contract rate* on application. HEAD OFFICE Da .- Htm* Baild -.���*. Third Ave.. Prince R.pert, B. C. Telephone 9t*. n II III 111 i TENDERFOOTS WOOING By C'llve Phillips Wolley (AUTHOR OF GOLD, COLD M CAJIIBOO, ETC.' S���S / I u tver sine-.* Dan '-brolt���> that tree" the- 8-a:k**r�� had been sta:k*.d without suspecting It. When tht voilcj* sraa fired Dirk Rolt had had bis eye on th..* eiaa spM In which one of the red stars of lleht had lur*: !!<.- had beard the bullet ��� :r.g pas- hla ar.d for a fraction of a second had s-.-^n the pr^ne figure of the man ��ho fired the shot. But he bad BOI r��| I 'o It Thi �� Ol the momentary flash had s -ntuated the darkr.-ss for him ar. i -aken away from Hm all Idea Ot -. '. so that to have replied wool I sty have been ta waste a shot aad betray his o��a hiding- place. He was :*-:r.g now behind the dead hors* ���>i*.:..- ta snap at the nex- sar Daily Edition. Tuesday. Oct. 3 BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES Nt-w Y'jRK-National NtwspspOC Bireia. Uf Eait Z3ri St., New York City. Seattle-Puget Sound News Co. L'.so ���*,'. :->.' ins-ii-I.-.- '.'. -a<*..-.- .-**..-.i.n:*-, 'L-arii Trunk Building. Trafalgar Square. , .-*_���_.��_. , wt: ':. it lid appear or to meet the BoSSCsmsSI ��01 greatly oblige by prompt.y calling up Phone 9s in esse of -j,*, _v. v mi-m *-aTe followed had -.-y or inattention on the part of the news earners. ihe a:*.a< klr.s party consisted of whlta - men. He had no notion how close- bis fellows were. He could not hear 'hem, nor see "he cu'.line even of the nearest bush I: was still pitch dark on the ground. Boddssl* a hand closed round his ankle and a voice whispered. "We ve got to wriggle ou: of this. Don*, lift your he*d, but Just slew round on your belly and snake It af-.er There's no hurry. I".l go slow." "But the horses*" asktd Roi-. "V :rs is dead, ain't It? If '.hey wan*, to shoo* the others we car.', s-op 'em. blank them. Come." an] Ro!t who by this time had his head r. ar old Al's hee!s. saw these draw quietly away from him. Imitating hts companion. Rolt squirmed on his beiiy -rrouet -the bush which closed over h!m. so that a work that will have to be done, ar.d perhaps can only be done !���;��� lt wa. or*T _uh .he utrr.,:s. -utnealty the tx~��t men of all parties agreeirg to ri-e above partv. and pre-- and half by Instinct that he managed , , , ,, , , i_tj/_ ��� i . W follow Al. of whose toruous pro- forward the welfare of the city, such a body ot men organised as gTiU he ^id see but UttK ��ven a Civic Welfare League pledged to a programme of reforms and *hen he was within arms length of progres-ivc measures, would wield a moral force over the city that no council nor external authority however corrupt) could hope to stand against. In New York, the Bureau of Civic ReK-arch, in Boston the Committee of Two ty, in London the F.-.bian Society have accomplished wonders in municipal reform, even against the great hardicaps of working against evils long entrenched, and in communities when they were largely isolated from the crowd. There are a score of leading men on both sides th?.: the News could designate quite capable of combining together and lifting Princt- Rupert out '���:' the slough of petty factionalism toward- which she is fast heading. The recent election so far as Prince Rupert was con- WANTED-A CIVIC WELFARE LEAGUE The time is ripe and rotten rq* for change in Prince Rupert, i ..re -i- k of petty strife and perse.-r.al bickering-. Kor party government in national affairs, where strong leaders and conflictit-*, ***. .: a -rir.es fight lor supremacy, there is in our present Stage of transitior. a place. But there is no place for such in municipal affairs in a ci y like I'rince kupert. Our problems are too i.-.rge and our men too few. to jK-rmit of division _nd strife. It is superfluous to look to those who profit by fomenting party divisions to lead in the work of consolidating the citizens. That is him He knew that he was going down hill, and that the ground under him was growing sof'er and softer. until at las: he might almos- aa *r��D have been swimming, but he could see nothing. "We're a:! right now." Al stopped to whisper. Just wher. Rolt was beginning to wonder whether he would not rather be shot than go on any farther. "We're In 'he crik bottom." "I could have guessed that." AI gave a low chuckle. "Pretty blanked cold, eh? Well, we'll cure that. We've got to move now like two-year-olds. Are you same at their respe-'-.-ve ccrters. ��-d "Shove boys; shore Ilk* Wl " -T0U ever want to eat bu.. b**t &->' more. They ain't here yet. bat they can't be long now." When men are working for their Uvea It Is marvellous ho* much caa be done in a minute ar.-! UtaSS men. knowing how much depended upon their speed, had their shelters finished, when a low "hs: from Al Sent them all tr.-.o their holes like rabbits into their borrows. There was no slgr. of Indians that Rolt could see. but as A) .ay motionless he imitated hla*. ar. i It a full fifteen mlnu'es almos: held his breath ln his burrow. At tbe end of that time he heard a voice behind him. and :um:ng. saw AI lying at full leng-h ih Ihs scrub, calmly whittling a pipeful of tobacco. "They can't aee n*.<: h-.re. he said. "I'm too far back ln ::.e s:.-ub. Have you got your bury gc-od and deep. Keep a whittling of II out so as you can lie low and the b-.lle-s'il go over you. Savvy? I'm agoin' out now to uke a passear and sea* if them fortifications look natural.' "Don't be such a too." commanded the .Boss. "I ain't no fool. Boss. No Injun ever hit a man at a thousand yards, and I've got to know how our little show will strike the callery. Likewise I'm anxious to know If we have a full house." and so saying, he struck a match and wandered out Into the open. In the most unconcerned way ln the world the old fellow strolled along straight towards the timber, smoking as he went, and looking back occasionally at his handiwork, and for about three hundred yards he went unmolested. Then a shot was fired, the dry earth was kicked up a hundred yards ln front of him. and hla hat fell on the ground whilst his rifle went to his ahoulder, and his own shot waa echoed by two more from the cherry patch, under the cover of which Uny volley he dashed back to his lair. "All light," he said, as he crawled under his mound, "the seats la all took and the currtaln's up. It's Just three hundred yards to where I dropped my cap, and now I'm gol:. to put In time dlggln'. If I was you I'd do the same. It's goln" to be sa'ir underground than up a tree by and by,' and after that for a long time the Boss saw no more of Al. awake, had sense enough to lie'still. "Yes," he said, without turning. "It's good for long shooting, ain't it?" "It's lighted for fire hundred yards." "1 guess that's good enough. Do you see that yallerlsh looking bunch of sage brush, the biggest ln sight. a��ay there to the right? Jest perforate lt. will you?" Rolt raised his rifle, and looked questloningly at old AI. whose head was now alongside his own. The old man nodded, and Rolt ad- Justing his sights to the five hundred yards range, cuddled down on bis rifle. "High or low?" he asked. "I guese it's most solid near the bottom," chuckled Al. Then Rolt drew a long breath, for a moment there was absolute silence, and then a little puff of dust, fifty yards beyond the sage brush, recorded tbe fact that the foresight bad been taken too full. A few sprigs of the yellow weed fell, but otherwise there was no sign from the bush. "Sits stiller nor a tool hen." commented Al. "Try her lower still. Boss." Rolt took the same bead again, but this time be took lt upon the very base of his target. At his second shot the bush which be had watched for an hour became alive. A horrid scream followed the impact of his bullet and in place of the little fountain ot gold* en dust, a man's body sprang high Into the air and then pitched headlong on the near side of the bush writhing and tying Itself Into knots amongst the branches of the withered sage brush. "Muat be quite a holler ther; a'mosf as good aa this one of ourn. I seed him coming from the time he started. Holy smoke!" CO.AL NOTICE Skeee- Lead D-trict-DilWl c( Queea Charlexu Tak* aviso* tha: Uiir.> -lay, true* aa;*, 1, c. E. b__:�� of I-nio, Kupeet. b- t\. to*,occupation t-octsoeper, ini-md 10 app.y to too lhal Com- ���**���._.;.*._���* ot l__i�� Ioc a ueoee to pra^Mct lor et��� anal pe-u-okua oo and utiar **0 acr* ol laa! on Ofl������i 111*���1 dea<rlb��d u loeUowa: Cewnin.ie^-S a: * fof. plnau-i two ir.Ce. north ol C. E. BrCoal law No. 14. martud M. E. ���wmc C. E. B. Coal law No. if. Ihsnc* aouth s*J ���.,.. itaBM aaat sO SfcjSBa thane* north ta) tttds*. xtre.ee tea* *> ehj_*J lo place ol coen- uttlTs^-.' 11. Ml- C. E. B.UXTER, Locator Pta*-. Sept. it- ���Ml ���-.-" 1 Duoiei���Diauict 4 Queea Charlotu ~ Taa. Lol-c* ihst thirty Hms-e trrm (1st*. I, C. E. Ba.:*.rt ol l*r_��* Rupert. B. C to occupation :a<u*<txf. :_:��ai *.o appi) to th* x'tmt Com- ���������_���*��� .*:.������ ci Land, toe a Liesnoe to proepect (or rt_] _v-i ;ar*..-\.��_n on and under e>lv> acne ol Und oc -.-.*.- l.itlM d���enoed as (atlo*,. e'oe-_&��e<-_f at s poet pj.nted two muss north . tt C. E. BCoel Lmm No. 12, marked N. W. corner C *���. B. Coal Lees* No. la, l���emc* aouth ���-. etxAAZA, tnence cent sO chains, theoce north est :-_:=j. tnccce *ms 00 cnains to place ol com- Seuc i*-,x- 11, ML C. E. BAINTER, Locator 1Mb. Sept. 23. skeena Land Diatnct���Diatnct ol t**ue*n CharloUe Take ao'-cv that :-..".:��� da>s after date, I. C. E Balnuc ot i*nnce Kupert, B. C, by occupeuaon ua:*_��***>��. intend to apply to the Chief Com- mt-BMha-T 4 Land, (or a Lcenee to proepect (or coal .- - ;-'.*< --��� on and uneler 6*e> acne ol _nc on viranaa I^and desenbed aa (otlow*. Cox-sencinf at a poet planted two mile, nonh el C. E. B. Coal Lmm No. It, marked S. W. corner C il- B. Coal Leeasa No. 19, ihence north hi chain*), thence Mat so chains, theoce south BO f.'.a.:_> thence sreel M chaini to place ot com- !r>.*:e*fr..T.t. 1-aied Sep-.. 11. ML C. E. BAINTER, Locator (Mb. Sept. 23. Skeena Land Dicrict���Dutrict ol Qeueen Charlotte Take notice that thiny days (rom date, 1. C. E. Baantar ol Pnnce hupert, B. C, by occupauon ta-aokkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com- stmastmm ot Lands (or a lie-race to prospect (or rue. an 1 petroleum oe. and under t>tu acrea ol land on ..-a.-.s-T. 'a'.ml deecribed as (e^lowa: Cox-T.encmc at a poet pianuel tvo miles nonh ol C. E. B. Coat Leue No. U. marked S. W. comer C. E. B. Coal La���H No. 2V. thence nonh tv *..i.. thence seat M- chain*, thance ae-H-lb SO cnains. uenee east 9* exuua* lo place ol com- I! w. j. McCutcheon 1 I �� ���UWCDQC'. p^i-, ���_. . LI :: n_MniN-siM.il *^^l ******* -StS^^H^ raoiet >;i PONY EXPRESS STsn-arc ���muim ,, Battsure. Slceajte asi F -. Km or - t*: Seventh Ar*. and F*_r*i*i Gasoline Launches. %��* I For H:re by H .- - ; -���oats mat a*.. 8. J-mm Cia Cm. (TO BE CONTI.WEPI LrtND PURCHASE NOTICE cerned showed that it wan quite possible for our citizens to ri-e above ready*" and he rose to a Touching party influence and appeals to race-hatred, in the effort to advance the city's commercial prestige. Though denied thc advantages of reciprrxrity by the will of the people of the East ar.d the South, Prince Rupert cannot be denied the advantages of reciprocity and good will beiwecu her own citizen-. if her nwn citizens desire it. There is no need for anyone 10 desert his political party or stultify hi- political conscience. What is needed is for strong and clean m- r. to combine, ar.d agree to ignore outside influences that m.y work ���� $ ����_jet ********* ����ter drain harm to our city, and work together to force upon, a willing or ar. unwilling council, progressive measures for the welfare of Princ* Rupert. How many good citizens capable of rising sbove party calls have we in Prince Rupert.' "Keep your head low till we're in the timber. Sow come, and we'll b at them yet." ar.d stooping as he ran the old frontiersman led his com; ar.- ion along the rreek bottom under the shelter of its banks, into the heavy pine timber. There they threw themselves on the ground, soaked to the bone and pantlnic heavily. "What now? Are we going to fight them here-"' asked Rolt at last, S'ar.d* A UNITED STATES VIEW OF THE ELECTION "Fight Injuns in :!mber? Not much. We've another five minutes before they'll miss us. but the light's coming. They're getting ImpatienL Hear that?" "That' was another volley poured Into the hollow. "Hain't missed us yet. anyways. Are you good for another burnt, Boss?" The New York Herald speaking of the recent election says: . "" ���*_ not ,0�� 1*[\'\ RoIt'i wto* ,,_. .,. , ,r , , , , . ' . . < days were over, and he -vas a heavy The voters of Canada have spoken, and the result is as surprisin,.- man, used to riding. as it is emphatic. 'I ide means that, for the present at least. "No, It ain't far." and the old man redprodty between the United States and the Dominion is an impos- _T_irf tK-^^"aid ulfJttS sibilitv. The large majority of the victors makes them independent Indian loping along as easily as of the Nationalist members, and will enable them to carry out any ^Tearib*l^UJ8l!ehinedb!8'f00ted' ^ programme they mav decide upon. And the chief article on arvl At last on the extreme edge of the programme will be the rejection of the agreements for freer t��de|gg��.ff^L'SSttr ?ff��tow_'1S: relati ns between the two nations "The result is a triumph for thc protected interests of Canada, snd i- made possible by the failure of the agricultural element tc wards the Fraser and the dawn had come. "It's our only chance and a slim one. It's got to be ihat cherry patch." rally to the cause that would have bettered their condition througl .���f*iv"Id:InI^'nr'!��5 r��ru,.2,�� .���th.el-S,p'"; -* ( There aln t ar other place in slcht a "[) ::ing the great markets of the L'nited States to their products. The effect of the election on the future of Canada must be watched with inter* it "A- for Sir Wilfrid Laurier, he may well feel that he met defeat fighting f'.r the best inter, -t- of the Canada he hi's served so lorg and faithfully. To him. .-.- * - I'r. -ii.: t T;*.ft, the result must Ik* disappointment. But time will vindicate his position. Canada needs our m.irk-:.- more than we need h>*r-' NOTES AND COMMENTS Our ���s"<e**rl friend the Empire wss much perturbed last night sbout a motto which decorates the wall of the News office, the leading daily newspaper, I' reads "Don't believe it." Alas for our little friend. The n.)*!". refers to the copy of the livening Empire ujyon which jt i- pasted. There is r.o doubt about the goodness of Prince Rupert weather. de-;.ite the fables to the contrary. Every month the weather report of the Dominion Governmeni meteorological observer proves it. The report for September i- to hand. It shows that it was neither very hot nor very cold at any time, but a sensible mean temperature for the month of ",4.2. There is nothing mean about .54.2 except the name. The total precipitation f'.r the month was 4.28 inches. Vancouver papers please copy. Open an Account Today Deposit a portion of your weekly earnings and you will be surprised how rapidly they will accumulate. We will add to your savings 4 per cent, interest on monthly balances. In a short time you will have saved enough to make a profitable investment. The accounts of ladies and children receive careful and courteous attention. Th. Continental Trust Co. S��cond Avenue would give us a show." and he Bet off running again at top speed for a ll'tle four-cornered patch of wild rberry bush. about a thousand yards from the timber. It looked about as bad a place to hold again'- an enemy as you could Imagine, tying as lt did In a hollow and containing no timber big enough to serve as a shield against rifle bullets; but there was no'hlng better In sight, and lt had Just one thing In Its favor. For seven or eight hundred yards at least on one side, and for seven or eight miles on every other sid*?, there was no cover of any kind larger than tbe thin bushes of sags brush and the patches of bunch grass. A coyote might have crawled through that un* aeen. It seemed Impossible that anything else should. Realizing that at any moment their enemies might reach the edge of the timber, Rolt and his companions raced over the Bpace Intervening between the pines and the cherry bush at headlong speed. When Rolt crashed Into the edge of the cherry patch he had not another yard of running power left ln him. With a feeling that 1. bad not known Blnce he had won the quarter at Rugby, he dropped where he was and lay still. "Euchred th.-m bo far," panted Al, cheerfully, "and now I guess well take some killing. Out with your Jack knlveB, boys, and I'll show you a trick as I learned of the Crees," and be began to hack down the boughs and young trees all round him, building with them a kind of "wleky up," or small circular bothy, such ad Indians use for bath houBpB. Over the top of this ho threw his blanket, \.hlch he had carried strapped to his back until then, and over that again he piled loose soil and Boda. keeping a nervous eye all the time on the edge of the timber. "Chuck your coat over your stt-.ka If you haven't got a blanket." lit- said to Rolt, "and then fix It thia way," and he went down on his knees nnd began to scratch with his knife- like a dog who Is going to bury a bone. All the earth he took out he piled upon the blanket, throwing with It moss and leaves and Bmall boughB, until when he had finished with it it looked like a great ant heap JtiBt sufficiently within the cover of the brush to save lt from detection. Then ba lent Rolt a hand with his mound, ordering the boys to do tho CHAPTER *OC The Chinook wind which had been blowing before midnight had dropped. and in the laat hours of darkness had been succeeded by a crisp clear air with more than a suspicion of frost in lt. so that when the dawn came. It spread through skies of such rare lucidity as are never seen except ln high northern lands. Along the horizon the light grew gradually, until ln the east the heavens were of a pale lemon color, so clear, so utterly fine and transparent, that tbe gloom of tbe rigid barrier of pices hurt the eye with Its contrast of stiff solidity. Even the pine belt Itself was not quite proof against the dawn. The tops of it were touched with a pale glory and. though the gloom of the black boughs swallowed up the light that struck them, a bole here and (here was caught by It and brightened with a wash of tenderest golden grey. But the prairie welcomed the dawn, which flooded Its frost-touched sage brush, so that It rolled ln sheets of sparkling silver, from the pines to the cherry patch and away beyond as far as tbe eye could see towards the still shadowy bed of the Fraser. The dawn had made all things plain, bad emphasized every outline: the peace of tt called attention to every least sound which might break the holy stillness of the waking day. and yet Rolt, listening In his burrow, could not bear so much as tbe breaking of a twig, or see a sign of life ln tbe direction from which he had fled. Most of the events to which we look forward in life land probably ln death., either with desire or dread. are curiously unlike our forecasts ol them. A battle upon either a large or amall srale Is no exception to this rule. Men laugh in tbe crisis of a life and death struggle, and ln the last South African war a volunteer, told off as one of the escort of a big gun remembers only of Splon Kop that 11 was fought on a "Jolly" day. that the weather and the smooth grass slopes suggested pink parasols and picnic hampers; that there were funny little* balloon-like puffs rising at In tervals from the ridge opposite to thai on which he lay; that tbe sun was warm and comforting, and that some confounded fellow woke him up wltb tbe toe of a service boot when the battle was over and lt was time to take the gun home. It was with Rolt as It was witb that yeoman. After Al's departure be worked feverishly at the making of his bur row, expecting every moment to bear tbe hum of bullets through the scrub over head, but no bullets came, and at last, even with his Jack knife, he had managed to scrape out a hollow ample enough to contain his body. Then he lay ln lt and watched, until the minutes grew into an hour, and the dawn Into young day, without any sign of life showing Itself upon the landscape, except a coyota, shadowy and utterly noiseless, who came stealing down from tbe hills, until he was nearly midway between the I'lni-.- and the cherry patch. There he checked sharply, his nose went up and bis brush dropped, and wheeling In bis tracks, he went back at a lope to the mart ut rising ground, on which he stood awhile reconnoitring. Something in tbe country displeased him, for after a prolonged Burvey he loped back the way he had come. The coyote's behavior was suggestive of suspicion, but a little broad- winged hawk which poised In the clear air or swung noiselessly o*t��r- head with a keen eye for mice or beetles, contradicted the habitually suBplclous vagabond. Rolt found it impossible to remain Btrung up to concert pitch for ever In such an atmosphere of peaceful beauty, Just as the half alarmed buck docs, when pitted against the everlasting patience of his hunter, and was actually dozing when a voice behind Mm asked: "Have you got your Holland along i with you to-day, Boss?" Itult started, but though only ),��if Ske-na Land Drjerritrx���Diltriet o( Coe��: Ranj* S Tak* notice that Harem Roy MeTi.ah o! Winnipeg, Man., occuration berr*****-*- mien���, to apply for (in n���nn to pe_*t_ue th. i-.-o*.*-.* :���---.-���; land*: ComB-eee-inf at a pott pUnie-i at the e-:.ih**st eaemee lu chains *-*.-* and to ehaina r.cnh ttotxx H. E. enrnar ol Lot 1116, Harvey*i S-^>��> Coast Umnriex. Ranee *>. thenee oo chaini m*t. trence ���>' ehaina nonh. thenoe 60 chains �����-*. '.hence SS chain, ao-nth to peel ol ooxenceisent containing ISS acne mere or leaa. Dated Sn* 16, 1*11 HJRAM ROY McTAVlSH Put,. Sept. 2S. Fred W. Bohl��. Asenl s*.��*aa Land bi-Knet���Dit.-.r. -*,( Coa�� Range 5 Take notice that Lottie McTaviah ol \ socou-..*���. cccupatwn mamad ..*��� **. intendi to appl) (or pertn���non to pur���������l tne lo'lowi-.j ne-ecr.tnd ���MM Co-r.*r*r.c.r.f at a poet planled at the north- veet - -������ *��� ltjo -* . -�� cast and to chair., nonh (rom N. t. e��rr..r ol LaCt 1116. Hal-ver*.', sur.*y Cc-nit Dxtlrxt Rang* !. tbence 2u eha.ni m,.:-.. thence M cnaina east, thenoe t*i chains nenh. thence to ehaina ���)**.-. then���. 6u efaamj south. thence le> chaini west lo poet o( commencement dont��� nine loo acre* more or lea. Dst-slSept-ls. 1��11. LOTTIE McTACIsH Pub. Sept tt Fred W. :���*���.*. Af-ent skeena Laad D-tret ��� Dietrir. ol Coaat Ranf* 1 Take notice that Frank S. Miller ol London. l.r.i. oeeipauon Qii. eras-iAoer. mteeeli to a;;... lor S���������i��on to purchaae the lodoeing dsc-no-ad lane���: Coenr-.cccng at a poet planted at the N E. Cornar ol Lot 24, the���tee north 2i) chains, thence vest 20 ehalni, thenee south 2u chains, th��oe* east 2u cbains to point of cotnmeneaeneet, con- eaininx tu acres more or leek Dated Au(ust IS, 1��U. FRANK S. MILLER Pub. Aux. 26. P. M. M.....-. Ai*ct .-a****. Land Dietnet���District o< Coait EUnfe i Take aotke that Herbert 1. Mae���e ol Pembroke. Ont., occupauon lumberman, intendi to apply lor ptfrnia-non to purchaae tbe (oCov-a*, -������--. --; landa: Commenennc at a poet planted on the left bank ot the Zymcocta or ���im-e-efot-iu River, at south- west corner of Lot \~.ot, tbence northerly. lolloains the westerly boun���J*y erf Lot 1706. so cbaiu more or leaa, to the northwest eorne-r of nid Lot '.'.:-.. thenee weaterly and aoutherly, le-Uoee-inf tbe it/-, bank ol aaid nrer. 60 ehalni more or lee. to point of commencement containins 160 acres more or lean. Lexated AtifUlt It, 1*11. Da**.i Aur-ut 21. 1��U- HERBERT J. MACKIE Pub. Atif. 26. Fredenek & Clements, Afoot Skeena Land Disuict���Dutnct ol Coast Rente V Take notice that I, Pour Erickson ol Prince Rupert, laborer, intend to apply to.- permiMioQ to purchase the following 6emcr.tr 1 landa: Commeneing at a poal planted on the nonh beak ot Wii���uns Creek where the railway riftu- o(-way aoaaea and 3 chains back from lb* c��e beak, tbeoee south to ehaiaa, thenee eait 40 cbaina, tbenee north 30 cba���j. u.nee weeot lu chaini to point o( comm���3ee_���nt. Dated July T, 1911. PETER ERICKSON Pub. July 2S. Fred E. Cowell. Asenl Skeena Land District���Diatrict ol Coast It****** V Take notioe that I, *oha Eveneon ol Pnnee Rupvt, laborer, latemd ta apply lor permwaeon to purchase the (ollowinj| ileerribed laneli: Commencing at a poet planted et the south- eeost corner ot Lot ill*,, tbenee nortb 60 chains( tbence aaat 60 ehaina, Ihenee south SO chains, thene. west 60 chain* lo point ol oomiaeneement. Dated July 13, r.-l 1. JOHN EVENSON Pub. July 26. Fred E. Cowell, Agent Skeena Land District���Diatrict ol Coait Raage V Take notioe that I, Benjamin A. Fish ol Towner, **.'. 1). oescupetion mcerchaat, interad ta apply (or pttttmrntm to purche���t the (ollowing deecribed Commencing et a poet planted on the seat Doundary and about five cbaina Irom the southeast corner of Lot 4164, tbenee north 60 chains, thenee east 30 chains, thenee ��outb 60 era.-... thenc* weet 30 cnains to point of commer.cem.-it. Dated June 24, ISII. BENJAMIN' A. FISH Pub. July 26. Kred E. Cowell, Agent Skeena Land Diiti-ict-Diiti-ict of Coaat Ranee 6 Tako notice that Percy It. Miller of Pnnee Rupert. B.C.. ucc-jpaU'-n Civil Engineer inteedl to , apply for permliaion to purchaM the following ! <1 escribed land.: Commencing at a poet planted on tbe left ban* of McNeil River at north we*l eorner of lot 44e* R. V.. thence cast 2u chaini more or jeai to westerly boundary of timber limit ^45 -.old number i '1*1 ir.��nc* northen-ly foiiowtng laid weMtcrlv - , -r.-iary ul timber limit - chaini more or leu to north weet comer of said timber limit, thence weaterly 20 chaina more or [ess to left bank of McNeil Kiver. thenc* southerly followine laid I left bank of McNeil River 6u chaim more or ieii j to point of commencement, containing 101) acres . more or iesa. PERCY M. MILLER, E, Flexman. Agent 1'atr J in*]-... l-.ll | Pub. July IS, 1-jli Skeena Land Diitriet-Diitrict of Caiilar i Take notice that I. Thomai Carter, of Prince Rupert, occupation carpenter, Intend to apply for permiuion to purchaae the foUowing de.cnb- i ed land. Commencing at a poet planted about one mil* tK-nilh from the mouth of Falls creek and about 1.10 feet lack from the beach, thence m chaini i nonh, thence 40 chaini west, thence so thaim I ...tith. thence east 40 chaini topointof commencement, containing 32.1 acres more or l*si. THOMAS CARTER, i Dated July Tth. 1911. Charlea Webater Calhoun. ; Pub. Aug. 6th. Agent. 9ieena Und DUtrict���Diatriet of Coast Rang* V I Taka nolice that I, George Kime ol Towner. ] Nonh Dakota, U. S. A., larmer, intend to apply for permlaion to purchase tbe following described I Commeneing at a post planted at tbe aouth- - want comer of Lot 22S7, tbenee -ait 60 chains, tbenoe south 40 chains, tbenee west 40 chains I thence south 40 chaina, thenee weat 40 chain. thenoe nortb 80 chaina to point of eommencemen containing 460 acrea more or lea. Dated July 16, 1911 tested Sept. 11,1911. C. E. BAINTER. Locator Pub. Sept, 23. Skeaoa Land Da���rict���Dlftries of Queen Charlotu j Taka notice that thmy ca,.. alter -ist*. 1. C. E. I Ilainler ot Pnnee Rupert, B. C-, by occupauon ; ....;.:. intend to apply to tbe Chitt Com- s-auoner ol Lands for a licence to prospect for eoal aad petroleum on and und��r 640 acres o(, land on Ore���am lslaad dacnb���1 a* fo..o*.. Comaleaeing at a poat piantad two mile*) north ot C. E. B. Coal Lease No. 16, marked S. _.! corner C. E. B. Coai Laue No. 21. thenee north ' *-**- ehaina, thence wea bu chains, iheaee south 60 chaina, tnemce east 60 chaini ta plane ol com- mincaaDeat. lis>i -*pu 11, :-���::- C. EL BAINTER, Locator _4��*u Laad D_nnet ���Dstnct of Qutw Charlotu Tak* nonet thai tuny _.i from gat*, 1. C* E. j :���_*�����r oi I'.-.-.,-* Rupert, B. C-a by oceupauoc \ ���*..������*���;* r. .;.'.. r. J to apply to U.t ChMf loo* r-.iaajo_.tr of Laa<l* (or a Isc-ecc* to proapact (or eoal and ptrok-uni oa aad undor Mu acraa of ���viand oo oraham IsUcd dsacnoad aa (oUoan: Los.m-rr.ci_n at a poat placud tvo tnLaa north of C. E. B. Coal Laaaa .So. K, markad N. E. ctxDtr C. E. B. Coal Laaaa .No. ����, tbooea aouth **j cnaina, thanca watt *y c-ha-na, inane* nonh 00 chaina. .true* cast su chaint lo plae* of eocn- inancaoMot* Dalad Sapt. 12, 1��U. C. E. BAINTER. Locato ' Skaana Laad Diatrict���Diatrict of Quaan Charlott* Taka notiea ihu thirty <_*>��� from data, 1. C. t. :*:���..- of i :.- -v Kup*n. B C . by oecupaitoo boo-kkaapar. intand to apply to Um Chief Coca-1 mwa-oaac of Landa (or a Iteeaee to proe^-eci (or coal and petroleum oo aad under *AQ carat of iaad on Cmnam laland daeenbed aa fallow.: Cotnx&aocinc at a poat planted two milea north ' i i li. Coal Laaa* No IT, markad N. E. corner C. E. B. Coal Laaaa No. 23 tbenea aoulh -��: cnaina, thence weal ad chaina, thenee north . sO chaita, theaot eatt 80 chaina lo place of com- : MMMt Dated Sept. 12. l*n. C E. BAINTER, Locator ' ��� Hub. Sept. 23. I Skeena Land Diatrict���District of Queen Charlotu Take notie* tnat tMrty da.i (rom oat*. I.C.I, i I,__at*r of Priac* Rupert, B. C, by occupaiioa Doofckeeptr, inund lo -apply to tbe Chief Com* > :r*uatoa*r of Lands (or a licence to proepect (or coal and petroseum oo and under MO acre* o( laad on GraAaro laalnd deaenbed aa follow.. Cornmenca-g at a poat planted two milea north of C. E. B. - ot*. Lease No. Is, markad N. W. ' corner C. t*. B. Coal Laaaa No. -t, i*beee* aouih ���i*j ehaiaa, tbene* aeat w chaina, ihence nonh : -g chains, tbeoee weat 60 chain* to plana of coo* ���NMMfc Daud Sapt. 12. 1911 C. E. BJUNTER. Locator I'ub. Sept. 23. I ��"i Land I'.f.r.c. -Dittrict of Queen Charlott Taa* notice that thirty daya (rem date, I. A. T. . Urodenck of Pnnee Rupart, B. C, by oeeupauoo - bank manafer. intend to apply lo the Chief Cota- irutsoner ut Landt (or a nonet to proepect for ��� coal aad petroleum on and under MO acraa of Und on Craham lalanu deaenbed aa follow*: Commencinx at a poat planled two milaa north ��� of C. E. B. Coal Laaaa .So. IT, marked S. W. comer A. T. B. Coal Laaaa No. -'. thence oortb 1 *n*j chaina, thence eatt sO ehaina, tbenc* aouth oO cnaina, thence weat 50 chains to plan* of com- M neemen U A. T. BRODERICK. Locator Dated Sept. 12,1911. C. ��. Uainur, Ami 1 I'ub. Sept. 23. Skeena I_and Dittrict���Diatnct of Queen Charlotu Take nouc* that thirty daya from data, 1. A. 1. Hrodcnck of 1'.-. .<v Rupvn, it. C, by occupation tank oanatvr, intend to apply to tbe Chief Com- tr.-wiooer of Landa (or a uiotnee to proapect for coel aad petroleum on aad under MO carta of laad oa Graham Itlaad deaenbed aa follow*: Coounencu-C at a poet platted two milea north of C. E. B. Coal Laaaa No. 20, markad >. E. corner A. T. B. Coal Laaaa No. _���.. tbeace aorth so chaina, thenoe weat SO ehaiaa, theoce south hg chaina, tbence eaat 60 chaina lo place of com* . mer.oecneot. A. T. BRODERICK. Locator Dated Sept. 12. 1911. C JL Bainter. Age" Pub. Sept. 23. Skeana Land Dittnet���Diatrict of Quten Chariotu Take notice ihat thirty day* (rom daU. I, A. T. Brcui-nck of Pnr.oa Rupert, B. C, by occupation bank manager, inund to apply to th* Chief Com- iT.itnor.*r of Landa (or a Uornoa to proapect (or coel and petroleum on aad under MO care* o( land on Graham Itlaad deaenbed aa follows: Commencing at a poet planted two milea north o( 0* E. Be Coel Leaa* Na 21, marked S. E comer of A. T. B. Coal Leaae .So. 27, theoc* -���-���- (Mi chaint. tb*net oonh aO cbaina. tbenc* eaat ho chaina, ih*cc* aoulh W chain* to plac* of eommencement. A. T. BRODERICK, Locator Dated Sept. 12, 1911. A. C. E. Bainter. g*nt - Pub. Sepl. 23. Skeena I_and Diatrict���Diatrict of Quaes Charlotu -Whites Portland Cement.. C. C EMMERSOS AGENT Pksse 12S Nsfei Bls-ck $��������-, j,e ****** - * -a-.,-,-,., ;FRED. STORK! Geneial Hardware Builders' Ha,-J*i.-.. * ^ Valves m Pipes Oxford Storis �� 1 Graniteware T . , *> ��� 1 SECOND - AVENUE , ��� ��� *���*���*���*-*-*-* For Sale* ee Level lot near Seal C *.- si; 5 ' cash and 125 a month. Two level lots near ten Avenue and Com.*. *������*��������� ������ pair. Easy cash ar.d tSfSH Two double Lane corners cr*. Dermta Avenue and Donalc Street U :���'��� pair. Easy cash and ten Lot 19, Block 26, Section 5. E - Fire, Life and Accident lssumct JOHN DYBHAVN Pattullo Block. New Knox Hotel BESNER & BESNER. PBOMHHQH The Nerw Knot Hotel Ii nin or. tax * '*��' plan. Flrtt-claa ���ervtce*. All tbe Ul Wrovanenla. ���:-:- Bt:*-* >< V? FIRST AVENUE. PRINCE RUPERT Windsor Hotel FIRST AVENUE AT EIGHTH -T * Newly Fumiiher- and Slum HssSsd Roomi A FIRST CLASS BAR ANP ROOM IN CONNECTION RATES 50 CENTS AND ' BATHS FREE TO GIF..-. W. H. Wrifk. Prep PO. Take notice that Auatin M. Brown ol Prince itupert, B. C, occupaUon aaddier, intends to apply to tbe Chiel Commiaaioner al Lanela aad >te,rks lor a licence to prospect lor coal, oil aad t-elrol-nun on and under the toliowlBf deecribed iandi on the West Coasl ol Graham I���aad: Commeneinf at a poet planled three miles eaat ol tbe northeast corner ot C. L No. 447S tbenc* IX) chains south, thenca M chaini eaat, thane. DC chains north, thence 80 chaini waat to point oi commenoement. _^ ,. AUSTIN M. BROWN, DiUol Location 31st July, 1011. I ub. Auf. IT. Pub. July 23. GEORGE KIME Frad E. Cowell, Asent Sleeena Land District���Dirtrict ol Coait Ranee ' Take notice that I, Chriitnpht-r Jama Graham ol Prince Bup rt, B. C, occupation locomotive e-n-pne-er, Inlend to apply lor permUalon to purchase the followine described lands: Commenelns at a poit planted at the aouth- *.���t comer of Lot N*o. Ijtt vicinity of Lake 1���k.lae and marked Christopher J. Graham N. E. Comer, Hence weat 40 chalm, thence south SO chains, thence east 40 chains, thence north SO chains to poet of commemcement; contiinins .120 act eg, more nf lean. CHRISTOPHER JAS, GRAHAM, Legator Hated Sept. 22. mi 1. 11.66 A.M.���Witnessed T. D Laird. Pub. Sepl. 80. TRY THE "NEWS" WvVNT AD. WAY OF FINDING keena Land Diatrict���District ol Queen Charlotu Uaa���i Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince Unpen, occupation aaddler, Intenda to apply to tbe f hi*/ Commiaiioner of 1-an-U and Work, for a Licence to prcepe-et tot etml, oil and (..-. r-ileun, on and under tlie following deacribed lands on the West Coast ot Graham laland: Commencing at a poet planted thre, milea oast of lhe northeaat cornar of C. I. No. 4474 tbene* t>0 chains aouth, thence SO chii-n west, themce DO chaini north, tbenc SO chaina east to point ol ' commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Loecator Located August let, 1��I1. ' *~���-*" Pub. Aug. 17 Skeena Land District���District ol Queen Charlotte ' Islands Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prinoe Rupert, occupation aaddler, intends to apply to the Chiel Commieaioner ol Landa and Worki lor a licence to proepect lor coal, oil and petroleum on and underr the following deacribed lands on lh* Hest t uaal or Graham lalan-l: Commencing at a poat planted three mUes east of the northeast corner of C. L. No. 4471 tbenee SO dale-, e-ert, thence 80 chains south, thenee 80 cbsins west, thence 80 chains north to point of commencement. I . AUSTIN M BROWN, Locator ' Localed August lit, ISII. ' "**"" < Pub. Aug. 19. i Skr**:* Ul*d District-District of Coast Rene* 5 Tske notice thst I, John Ruihertord Beitty of I rince Rupert, occupstlon engineer. Intend di-J-'ioe-d 1 J""1-**11"1 ,0 ******* the foUowing i Commenelns at a post pl.nted on the eait' I ihore of the J.achumilk Rl.er, snd being sbout two mllea northerly from the mouth of the aaid 1 Kichumiik Illver, and which poet Is about forty ' chain, north from a .take planted on the Eiehum.ik - River and known ai -rES"i thence north 40' chalm, thene* east 80 chalm, thence aouth 80 chaim, thence west forty chslm, thence north 40 chaim, thenee west 40 chslm to the place of commencement, conUining 480 acrea more nr ���.��� Dlted September 12. 1911. r ***' , Pub. Sept. 23. JOHN RUTHERFORD BEATTY I Dominion Fish Market : FULTON AND SIXTH A*. I Deslers In Fresb Fish Oysters sad Game In scsson. rresh Poultry. Vegetables, Butter an.1 Eggs - - ��� PHONE 117 P.O. F' GREAT NORTHERN RA1LWAV LINE SEPTEMBER THE IDEAL MONTH FOR A TRIP BAS1 THE CHEAT NORTHERN BAJlWArS Oriental Limited OFFERS THE BEST SERVICE Low Westbound Rat.* Steamship tickets to tho Country by all Atlantic Lll Roger's Steamship Agency 2nd Ave. Head of Centre St. Pbo����l THE DAILY NEWS tl-^��i***^l*^S��*^ir*^S^��*^l^ii-*i-i ****** I i LYNCH BROS. General Merchandise Largest Slock Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. SAMUEL HARRISON (NOTARY PUBLIC) V. F. G. GAMBLE Samuel Harrison & Co. Real Estate and Stock Brokers APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURCHASED Prince Rupert and Stewart WHAT IS SPORT? Marquis of Queensberry Gives the English Version���Urges Americans and Canadians to Distinguish Real Article from Imitation. m Canadian Pacific Railway l.C. Coast service ��� Famous Prii-cess Line Princess May Friday, October Sth, at 9 a.m. Victoria, Vancouver and Seattle . G. McNab ��� General Agenl louble Weekly Service I.S. Prince Rupert, S.S. Prince George For iVancouver Victoria AND am Seattle TRUHK Mondays and Fridays, 8 a.m. Prince John sails for Port Simp- I son, Naas River, and Stewart, Wed- Inusdays, 1 p.m.; and for Masset and Naden Harbor Thursdays 12 p. m. 1 For Skidegate, Rose Harbor, etc., | Saturdays 1 p.m. Railway Service to Copper River li v -1 trains from Prince Rupert Mon- [tl.tys, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 1 p.m.. returning Tuesdays, Thursdays land Sundays at 4 p.m. I The Grand Trunk Railway System snnecting with trains from the Pacific past operates a frequent and conven- Int Bervice of luxurious trains over its puble track route between Chicago, oronto, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, ortland, Boston, New York and 1'liila- klphia. Atlantic Steamship bookings pranged via all lines. Full informa- on and tickets obtained from the Bice of A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT ince Rupert Lodge, 1.0.0 J. NO. 63 Meets in the Helgerson Block Every Tuesday Evening ^11 members of the order In the city are requested to visit the lodge. J. P. CADE. N. G. J. GLUCK, Sec. 0 RENT Comfortable Cottage I Rooms, upstairs and 4 rooms bn ground floor. Lath and plastered. City water���$25 a month ;.R. NADEN COMPANY econd Ave, Limited. Princa Rupert, B.C. SAVOY HOTEL Praier and Fifth St. Tho only houl In town with hot and cold water In rooms. Belt fur- nlihed houie north of Vancouver. Room. Mc up. Phone 87. P.O. Hi.it la.. : : : LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Prudhomme & Fisher Proprietor! Skaena Land District���District of Coast Range 6 Taka nolico that Sarah K. Alton of Princa Rupert, occupation numi, intend* to apply lor pe-riiiisaioti to purcbaae the (ollowing described lands: Commeneing at a post plantad at tbe North- went cornar 140 chains easterly (slightly north) from tha northeut oorner ol Lot 1116 (Harvay Survey) Coait Dlitrict, Range V, tbence SU chainu east, tbeaca 80 chaina aouth, thenca 40 cbains waat, thanca 40 chains north, tbence 40 chains weat, thenoa 40 chaini north to poat ol eommencoment containing 480 acres more or leas. Dated Jun, 14, 1011. SARAH E. ALTON Pub. July 16. Fred Border, Agont Skeana Land District���DUlrict ol Coast Rango 6 Taka notce tbat Union! Seared Bell ol Prince Kupert, B. C, occupation locomotive engineor, intonda to apply lor panniialon to purcbaae the following doacnlMHl landa; Commencing at a post plantad on the north bank ol tba ZimogoUta River about three (8) milea diitant lupslream) in a weaterly diroclion from the junction ol the Littlu Zimogotiu River and the main it���nogotiu River, tbence north 40 chains, thenoe west 40 chains, tlicnco aoutb 40 chains, thenoe east 40 chaina to poet ol com- moncomonl containing 160 acroa more or lou. Datod June 7, 1811. L1NFORD SEWALL BELL Pub. July 8. Goo. K. Putnam, Agent Caa-ar Land Diatrict���District ol Skeana Taka notica that 1, Lemuel Freer ol Vancouvar, occupation broker, intand to apply lor permi-aloa to purehaae tbe (ollowing dearibudr landa: Commencing at a post planted on tbe ahore In a northorly diroclion (rom Port Nelson Cannery ���*��.*-k*id L. K.'a S. E, Corner, thenco 20 chaina north, thenoa 20 chain, woat, tbenoa 20 chaina aouth to ahor, tine, tbenee along the ahore to point ot commencement, containing 40 acree more or I���a. Dated Juno 10,1911 LEMUEL FREER Pub. July 8. J. M. I'ollison. Agent Skeena Land Dlitrict���Dlitrict ol Cout IUnge V Tak, notio, that Jam M. Tallman ol Cedar Rapida, Iowa, occupation lawyer, intonda lo apply lor permission to purchase tb, following deHcribed lands: Commencing at a post plantad on the aoutherly nbora of Kutaymateen Inlet on tbe right bank of a email atream Mowing into aaid Inlet juat eul of Crow Lake. Tbence aouth 2U chaina, tbence weat 20 chaina more or leaa lo the ahoro lino ot Crow Lake, thonce northerly and euterly following the ahor, lines of Crow Lako, the Inlet to Crow Lake and Kuueymatoon Inlet to tbe place ol commencement, containing forty acrea more or leaa. Localed August 7, 1011. Dsled Aug. 8, 11.11. JESSE M. TALLMAN Pub. Aug. 12. Skuna Land Diatrict���Dlitrict ol Cout Range 6 Taka notioa lhat K. F. Millar ol Tipton, England, occupation larmer, Inlands to apply fur pormiaaion to purcbaM tha lollowing doscribod landa: Commencing at a poat planled about 60 chaini wait Irom the N. W. Corner ol Lot 4406. thence nortb 40 chaina, thenoe weat 20 chaina, thence aouth 40 chains, thence eut 20 chaiiu to tb* point ol commencement containing eighty acraa more or leaa. _ Dated August 19, 1911. R. F. MILLER Pub. Aug. 26. P. M. Mille-r. Aganl Skuna Land DUtrict���Dlitrict ol Coait. Range 6 Take notice that I, Thomu McClymont ol Princa Rupert, B. c, occupation real eauie broker, Intand to apply (or permiaaion to purchase the (ollowing deecribed landi: Commonclng at a paot planted at the S. W, corner ol pre-emption record 412, thenca eul 80 chains, thence aouth 40 cbains, tbence wait 80 chaina to ebon ol lake, thonce (ollowing ihore of lake in a northerly direction to point of commencement* conUining 820 acrea, more or lt��ta. Dated Sept. 6, 1911. THOMAS McCLYMONT Pub. Sept. 9. Ereout Cole. Agenl Skeena Land DUtrlct���District of Cout Range 6 Tak, notica tbat E. II. li. Mille, of Falmouth Eng., oceupatlon surveyor, Intend* to apply (o Co-mission to purch*-** the foUowing described nda: Commencing at a poet planted at the N. W. Cornor ol Let 4408, Ihence weet 80 chiaui, thenca eouth 20 chains, thenco eut 80 chaina, thance north 20 cbaina to tho point ol eommeaoement containing 160 acru more or leaa. Datad Auguat 16, 1911. E. II. G. MILLER Pub. Aug. 26. P. M. Miller. Agent Skuna Land DUtrict���DUtrict ol Quun Charlotte Is���nds Tak, notica that Austin M. Brown of Prlnco Rupert, occupallon saddler, intends lo apply to tbe Chiel Coraromioner ol Landi and Worka for a licence to proapect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under the lollowlng deecribeed landa on tbe Wut Cout ol Graham laland: Commencing at a poll planled threa milu cut ol tha northeut corner of C. L. No. 4472 thenc, nortb 80 chains, thence eut 80 chaiiu, thenc, ���outh 80 chaina, thenc, wut 80 chaini to point ol commencement, ^.^ ^ _R0WN ^^ Located August let. 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. Skuna Land DUUict���DUtrlct ol Cout Range V Take notice that I, Peter Laxun ol Towner, North Dakota. U. S. A., larmer, Intand to apply for>rmtalon lo pitch*-** tbe following ducr.bed ""commencing at a post planted at the couth- east corner ol Lot 1729, thenoe eoutb 80 chalm, thence wut 40 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence aut 40 chaina to point of onmmenument. Daea��� July 16. 1811. PETER LARSEN PubJuly 26; 1911. Fred E. Cowell, Agent Skuna Und DUtrict-DUtrict ol Coait Range V Take notice that I, Adolpb H. Chrletlanion ol Towner, North Dakota, occupation attorney- at-law, InUnd to apply for permUllon to purchaM the foUowing ducribed Undi: Commencing at a poet planted about ono end one-hall milu (1 1-2) MB��-W��.����.SS,J*AiS Trout River on the weat lido of LakeUe Lake, and about 6 chains Irom the lake-front, Ihenc. Louth 80 chain., thenc were 80 chain., thenc. north 80 chaini. thenoe eut 80 chaini to point ���| �����*-*-"����%����0LpU H. CHRISTIANSON Datad June 80, 1911. Fred E. Cowell, Agent Pub. July 26. Skeena Und DUtrict-DUtrict of Cui'M Take notioe that It. H. Stewart of Vancouver B C. occupation truckman, Inlenda to apply for perrmUalon to purchiM tho foUowing ducribed '"commencing at a poit planted 40 chain, ���wuih of Pre-emption No. 897 and 62 ch.ln. cast Irom tho Nau Hiver (S. W. C), thence 40 chilm east, hence "o chain, north, thence 40 chain..wart, thonce 40 chain, .outh lo the point ot commencement to oonuje, m*ere* mor. - >~*8-EWAtlT Daled Aug. 1911. Jima T. Fullerton, Agent Pub. Sept. 28. Skeena Und DUtrict-DUtrict ol Coait Range 6 Take nollco th.t H.rold E. Sm Ith ol Mor*. Alta. occupation nation agent. Intendi to a pply lor permUalon to purchiw the following ducribed '"l-^inmenclng at a poit planted at the south* weal corner 100 chalm eut and 40 cha na north (MB N. E. vomer ol Ut 1116, H��fvey ��� Survey CorSt DUtrlct IUnge b, thence 40 ch.ln. eut. Ihence 80 chaina north, thenoe 40 MSIMWSSS, ihence. 80 ch.ln. aouth lo put ol commencement [iSs-ffiw&isfflCS "Smenclns at a port planteel fig* ��HR _S 40 ehalni, thenc. north 40 chain., thenu w,** 40 chain. U. point ol "�����m��n,^,LntjjAOEN ?urJ��l rred��AC.w-1,e**.l Since I have been in America nothing has struck me more forcibly than the misappllaction of the words sport and sportsman. To my mind this very misapplication is the key to the reason that the people have been deprived of their legitimate rights in the way of true sporting events, such as racing and boxing. ��� MM Where I come from a sportsman means a man who has all the highest qualities of honor, courage and endurance. It is even applied to other walks in life. For instance, when a man has met with great reverses in fortune and comes to the front baitling bravely to preserve his honor and honesty we call him a good sportsman and love to give him a leg up, Sport also means all that is best in open competition, both in man and animal, where anything crooked, mean, or degrading is not entitled to thc appclation. M X X A man is called a sport here who is a gambler, bar frequenter, and frequenter of certain places not blue, and who loves to come home with the milk wagons. My word for him would be a rake. No wonder the legislatures have tried to put down sport, ij sport means what it appears to mean here. Mind you, I am not posing as a model. I am no better than thc rest of them right now, and have made them hum in my lime, but I never looked upon it as an addition lo my sportsmanlike qualities, but rather a sowing of wild oats, which brought no bars to my escutcheon of sportsmanship. H H X Back to Old Meaning I think a serious campaign should be started to go back to the old application of the word sportsman. Why Colonel New- combe was a grand old sportsman but I am quite sure Thackcry never recorded that he ever "want on a tear" or "painted thc town red." Can't we invent some new word for thc high flier? I have nothing particularly against him, .is long as hc keeps within lwunds and does not call himself a sport. If our readers will suggest some nomenclature we will try lo start a cult of the true rendering of the word s'Kirt, M M M No doubt if it had not been for some of these so-called sports we might now be having a lovely race meeting, wiih women in their best dresses as spectators, and all thc finest men of all classes who love a horse meeting enjoying the sporl of kings. Might wc not tonight be having a bout between two splendid boxers, who fight for honor and glory first and the purse as a necessary adjunct for iheir livelihood? M N M Thc authorities who have slopped racing and boxing must remember that they have Stopped all the legitimate outlets fur men to get the reasonable, natural and healthy excitement which all people crave for, especially English speaking peoples. M K M I feel sure thai illegitimate forms of sport, perhaps sport of the kind above referred to of the blue order, will attack our vitals and make thc authorities sorry that instead of closing up nearly all arenas of sport they dill not drastically cleanse then. True sport is the finest thing on earth. It is the legitimate reward of good work. Ultimately the people will have il, and those who Stand in the way of a regeneration of good sporting events are not true to the best interests of the people. = THE COSY CORNER = I DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN I j ___ , 1 This ia a little section of the paper, which from day to day will be devoted to subjects ol special interest 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 expressed that "The Cosy Corner" will fill a sociul need. COAL NOTICE New York state athletic commission exonerated Referee Charles White of thc charge that he should have stopped thc Flynn-Morris contest before Morris was so badly beaten. A McNamara Parade Organized labor in Philadelphia has decided to hold ;i McNamara demonstration on October 12, the date on which the trial of John J. McNamara is expected to begin. HOUSEHOLD HINTS To clean ivory, make a paste of chalk, olive oil antl ammonia, equal parts, and rub well. Let ii unwin on until thoroughly dry, and then wash off. ��� ��� M When eggs are broken and cannot be used at mice, they will keep better if the shells be removed and a quarter of a teaspoonful of salt beaten in for each egg. M M M To keep a gas stove frum rusting when it is not in use lur ihe winter, first clean carefully with pumice, dry carefully, and then rub over with oilvc oil. It is best lo du this while the stove is warm, ��� X X When carpets are not taken up, they can be greatly freshened l.y washing with water in which a tablespoonful of ammonia has been added to a pail of water. This should be done after a thorough sweeping. XXX When wallpaper is to be cleansed with medicated putties or crusis of bread, the room should first be made free of dirt. Work only in one direction. No paper will stand cleaning more than three times. Jellied Chicken Wipe a knuckle of veal, put in soup kettle, cover with three quarts of cold water, and bring gradually to the boiling point. Dress and clean a six-pound fowl, add to veal stock and couk until bird i*. tender. Remove fowl and cook slock until reduced lo two cupfuls; then season with salt, pepper and onion juice and clear. Force 1 1-2 cupfuls of the lean veal through a meat chopper, add one cupful of the stock and season with sail, paprika and onion juice; then add one-half teaspoonful of celery seed, or one cupful of celery, cut in small pieces. Pour some of the remaining stock in bread pan, to thc depth of ore- third inch. Set the pan in larger pan of ice water and, when firm, garnish with hard-boiled eggs, pi- memoes, cut in fancy shapes, and a few fresh mint leaves. Cover with remaining slock, adding it by spoonfuls, so as not to disturb decorations. When this is firm, add a layer of veal, cover with a layer of chicken meat (also forced through meat chopper); repeat. Spread evenly, cover with buttered paper, place a weight on top ard let it stand in lhe ice liox over night. Garnish wiih fresh watercress. Improves Hair Tu increase ilu- growth uf your hair, massage the scalp every day and brush ihe hair thoroughly. Twiii- ;i week rub a few drups uf castor oil into the scalp. Complexion Care Bathing the skin in buttermilk every day will make it soft and smooth. Ii is very important that plenty of soap and water be used to cleanse lhe skin. It is also necessary to see that the bowels, kidneys and liver are in good order. Chinese Eyelash Stain Citiin arabic 1 dram Indian ink 1-2 dram Rosewaler 4 ounces Powder the ink and gum and triturate small quantities of the powder with the rosewaler until you get a uniform black liquid in a powder, and then add the remainder. Manicure Hint The best way lo complete the polishing uf the nails is to bend the fingers on to the palm of the hard, bending the knuckles and first joint while keeping the lasi joint Btraight, and to rub briskly the nails on the palm of the other. This not only polishes the nails but also massages the skin at the root, so that the blood supply uf lhe nails is improved and the growth of the nail is strengthened. KING S FAMILY TREE Genealogy of George V. Dates Back to Troy Amongst families which will main tain the dignity of long descent, there are, uf course, few people who can boast so ancient p. genealogy as our King and Queen. who trace their descent in unbroken line from the Saxon King Egbert, and through him back to the British kings, who in turn were reputed lineally discei-dul from the survivors of the fall of Troy. There are names among the nobles of thc l'nited Kingdom which take us back to "old, unhappy, far-off things, and battles long ago," and among them is conspicuous lhe name of de Ros. This title dales back to 12(1*1, before thc first English parliament, and the present holder of it is the twenty-fifth. The male line terminated with ihe 24th baron, on whose daughter, however, the barony devolved, and to her descendants it will, uf curse, pass on. THE TROUBLES OF AVIATORS The incrcaMPfc number of avi ators and the development of aeroplane flying have given op portunitics for making some in teresting observations on thephyM ological condition! Incidental to this new method of progression says the Lancets Several factors have to be taken into consideration. Like Sea-sickness Rising to a great height in lhe air produces effects similar (o tho.se of mountain sickness, namely, giddiness, nausea and headache; but owing lo the rapid transition form a low level to a high one, or conversely, the blood pressure. if it is altered, is not allowed sufficient time lo become steady us it can do in mountain climbing; the conditions, in fact, have some resemblance to those of a balloon iscent or of an abrupt descent, and 8ven more resemblance to what is seen in the case of submucous workers who are quickly wrought to the surface from a diving bell, although in aviation the pressures are very much less. Affects the Blood There are also great Variations with different individuals, for attacks of mountain sickness and other discomforts due to change of pressure are experienced by some at a height ol 1,500 metres, while others are not affected until they reach 2,000 metres. All the observations that have been made show that the blood pressure is increased, but only to a slight extent became it It counterbalanced by the free access of air which, according to the researches of Langlois, lends to reduce lhe blood pressure. Other factors to be considered are the duration of the flight aid the encountering of difficulties. Nervous fatigue lowers the blood pressure and irmv.ses thc pulse. The nervous tension brought about by the necessity for being continually on the alert in the presence of dangers has a special influence which varies according to thc temperament of the individual. No Chronic Troubles Thc aviator, Beaumont, when he came down from his machine after having won the prize for thc l*.uro|H'an circuit, was remark.rbly calm and his pulse rate scarcely reached 85, but he told me that the greal natural coni|>oMire and his long practice in making ascents did nol prevent him from havirg sensutiors of emotion and CftftUaC palpitation in momenta of dangers As a general result it may be Skwnu Lund District--District ot Queen Charlotto Tuku notiOQ thut thirty duyu (rom dute, 1, C. E Builder u( 1'rincu Huimrt, ii. C., by occuputioti bookkeeper, inu-iid lo u|i|ily lo thu Chiel Cum- mbmiom-r ul l.uml*. (ur u UotDCt to prospocl (or coul umi petroleum on and under tilU ucrua ol lund on tirulium islund deMcribed ua followa: Cumnu'iiciiiu ut u post plumed five milea final I ol Coul 1.UU.-UJ No. 4467, marked c. B. B. Coel Louae No. 1, N. K. corner, tlience weat HO chuins, I thence aoutli ttO chuina, thenee euat 80 chuina, ' thunce north -u chuina to pluce of commencement. Dated Sept. 11,1811 c. _.. BAINTBR, Looetor Tub, Sept '_Ii. BkMna Land Diatrict���District or Queen Churlotte Take notice lhal thirty duys from dute, 1, C. B Balnter oi Prinoe Hupert, li, 0,, h> occupution bookkeeper, inlend to upply lo the Chiel Com- mittloner of Lunda (or u licence to proapeel for coul und petroleum on und under ti-10 ucroa of land on Graham Islund deacrihed ua followa: Commencing ut .�� poat planted live miloa eust of Coul Laaaa No. n-_7, marked 0. E. U. N. W. corner No, J, thencu uouih mi chuins, Ihence euat ' HU chains, tlience north bl) chains, thunce weat ttU chuins to place of commencement. Dated Sept. li.iuii. C. E. UAINTEH, Locator I'ub. Sept. S8, Skeena Land District���Diatrict of Queen Charlotte Tike notice that thirty days from dute, 1, C. E. Balnter of Prlnea Hupert, U. 0., by occupution bookkeeper* Intond to upply to the Chief Com- mUtiiom-r of l*unda for a licence to prospect for coul und petroleum on und under 640 acrua of land on Gruhum laland described aa followa: Cuinmencinti ut a poat pluntud live miles eaat ol Coul Leaae No. wm, mark*) 0. E. U. s. w. curi.i-r uf Coul l.i-ii-.i* No. il, thencu euat -Ho chains, thenco north HO chaina, thencu west HO chuins, thence south HO chains to plucu ol commuueement. Dated Bnt 11.1U11. C. E. UAINTEH, Locator Tub. Sept. RS, SkMna I*and District���District of Queen Charlotte Take notice that thirty days from date, 1, C. E. Uainler ol I'rince Hupert, li. C, by occupation bookkeeper, intend to apply to tho Chiel Com- misaioiHT of Landa for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on and under t>40 acres of land on (.iraham laland described ua follows: Commencing at a post planted live milos cast of Coal I..-.L-I- No. 4470, marked C. E. U. S. E corner Coul Lease No. -1, thencu weat 80 chains, thenct1 north 80 chains, ihence euat 80 chains, Ihence aouth HO chains to placo of commencement. DatedSept. 11,1UU. C. E. UAINTEH, Locator Pub. Sept. aa. Skoena Land District���District of Queen Charlotto Take notice that thirty days (rom date, I, C. E. Bainter of I'rince Hupert, I). C, by occupation bookkeeper, intond to apply to Ihu Chlof Commiaaioner of Landa for a licence to proapect (or coal and petroleum on and under 640 acrea ot land on Graham Island duacrit>ed aa followa: Commencing at a poat planted two miloa notrh of stake marked C. E. U. Coal I.... -������ No. 4, marked N. E. corner C, E. U. Coal Lease No. 6, thence aouth HO chains, thenco wuat HO chains, thence north 80 chains, thencu uast 80 chuins to place of commencement. DatedSept. 11,1911. S. E. UAINTEH, Locator I'ub. Sept. _;). Skoena Land District���District ot Queen Chratotte Take notice that Ihirty days from date, 1. C. E. Uainler of I'rinco Hupert, I), C, by occupation bookkeeper, intend to apply lo the Chief Commiasioner of Landa for a licence to prospect for coal and prtroloum on and unHur t>40 acrua of land on Graham Island deacribed aa follows: Commencing at a poat plantod two milea norlh of Ci E. B. Coal Laaae No. 3, marked C. E. Bainter N. W. corner Coal Lease No. 6, thenn south 80 chains, thence east 60 chains, thenco north 80 chains, tbence weal 80 chains to placo of commencement. Datod Sepl. 11,1911. C. E. UAINTEH, Locator I'ub. Sept. ti Ski-ena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte Taka notice that thirty davs from date, 1, C. E. Biinter of I'rince Hupert, B. C, by occupation bookkeeper. Intend to apply to tha Chief Commissioner of Landa for a lictnee lo prospect (or coal and petroleum on and under 640 acrua of land on Graham Island deacribed aa follows: Commendnf at a poat ptanted two miloa north of C. E. B. Coal Leaae No. 3, alake S. W. corner Coal Leaea No. 7, thence north 80 chains, thence i-j, i HO chains, ihence aouth HO chums, ihenco west 80 chains to place of commencement. Dated Sept. 11, '911. C. E. UAINTEH, Locator I'ub. SepL 23 Skeena Land District���District of Quoen Charlotte Take notice that thirty days from datf. 1, C. E. Balnter of Prince Hupert, U. C, by occupation I'l.ukk-'vpi-r. intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect (or coal and petroleum on and under G40 acrea of land on Graham Island deacrihod aa followa: Commencing at e post planted two mlira north of C. I.. B. Coal Leaae No. 4, marked S. E. corner C. i:. it. Coal Leaae No. 8, thimce north 80 chains, thence weet 80 chaina, thence aoulh 60 chaina, thence eaat 80 chains lo place of commencement Dated Sept. 11, 1911. C. E. UAINTEH. Locator Pub. StpL 23 Skeena Und District���Dislrict of Queen Chariot tu Take noUce lhal thirty dayi from date, I, C. E Usii.t. r of Prince Huport, ll. C-, by occupatioa bookkeeper, inland to apply to the Chief Com- nn-s-Mi'.M r nf Landa for a licence to prospect for coal and petroloum on and under Mo acroa of land on Graham laland deacrlbod aa follows: Commencing at a post ptanted Ave miloa east ot Coal Leaae No. 4474, marked C. ... Balnter'a N. E. corner Coal Laaaa No. 9, thenee aoulh 80 chains, thence wmi HO chains, thenoa north 60 chains, thenca aaat 60 chains to placa of cum- men ci*-ment. Dated Sept. 11, 1911. C. E. BAINTER, Locator Pub. Sept* 23. Skeena Und District���District of Queen Charlotu Take notice that thirty dava from date, I, C. K. Bainter of Prince Rupert, B. C, by occupation bookkeeper, inlnd to apply to tho Chief Com- missioner of Lands for a licenoa to prospect for coal and petroleum on and under 640 acros of land on Graham Island described as follows: Commencing at a poet planted one mile north of C. E. li. Coal Laaaa No. 9, marked N. W. corner C. E. B. No. 10, ihence aouth 80 chains, Ihence weal 60 chains, thence north m�� chains, thence eaat HO chains to place ot commencement. DatedSept. 11,1911. C. E. HAINTER, Locator I'ub. Sept. 23. Skerna Land DUtrlct���Diatrict of Queen Charlotu Take notice that thirty days fronm dale, I, C. I.. Bainter of Prince Hupert, B. C, occupation book, kf-epcr, Intend to apply to the Chief ( ommbwioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on anil under 040 acre* of land on Graham Island dmcribed aa followa- Commenclng at a post planted two mllea north of C. E. B. Coal Ia****** No 8, marked N. E. corner of C. E. I' Coal Lease No. 11, ihence south 80 chains, thence weat 80 chains, thenoe north 60 chains, thence east HO chaina to place of commencement, DatedSept, 11, 1911. C. E. BAINTER, Locator Puh. Sept. 23. Skerna Und District���District of Quean Charlotte Take notice that thirty dava fr-mi date, I, C. I. Bainter of Prince Rupert, B. C, hy occupation 1hm-U.�� i. r. (ntend to apply to tha Chief Com- missioner of Und for a licence to prospect for coat and iH-tmleum on and under 040 acrea of land on (iraham Island di-acritxw! aa followa: Commencing at a post planted two mllea north of C. E. B. Coal Uwe No. 7, marked C. E. It. Coal I*." No- 12, thence south HO chains, thenoe east Mil chains, thence nurth -HO chaina, thenee weat HO chains to place of eommencoment. ill. W. L. BARKER Architect Second avenae and Third street Over Weatenhaver BroB.' Office. MUNRO & LAILEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS-:- AUDITORS Uw-Butler Building Phone No. 280 Prince Rupert P.O. Box 351 ALFRED CARSS, C. V. BENNETT, B.A. of Brittah Columbia of B.C. Ontario, Saa- and Manitoba Burs. katchewan and Al- l-ert.il liars. CARSS & BENNETT Barristers, Notaries, Etc. Office- Exchange ble*ck, corner Third avenue and Sixth street. I'rlnce Ruoert. 8 WM. S. HALL, L.D.S., U. D.S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All dental operatloni skilfully treated. Gai and local anaithellc. admlniitered for the palnlcii extraction of teeth. Consultation free. Office!: H.-lm-rann Block. Prmce Ruuert. 11-12 Alex.M.Manson D.A., W.E.WIIIIami.B.A..L.L.D WILLIAMS & MANSON BarriBtera, Solicitors, etc. Box 285 Prince Rupert, B.C p. O. BOX 2S PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING PUI-1L OP WM. POXON. ESQ.. A.R.A.H.. ION.. INU GEORGE LEEK MERCANTILE AGENCY COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Third Avenue also Water Street, PRINCE RUPERT A. M. BROWN HARNESS A SADDLERY MANUFACTURER Repairing a Specialty. Complete Stock Carried. Outside Orders Promptly Filled. 2nd Ave. between 10th and Hth Sts THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiards Twelve Tables Second Ave. Hotel Central 23 &s&�� Kuropean and American plan, steam heated, modern conveniences. Hair** f 1.00 to.'2 ��� ��� per day. : : Peter Black SMITH & MALLETT THIRD AVE. Plumbing, Heating, Steamfltlingand Sheet Metal Work Office: 3rd Ave. Workshop: Phone IT, 2nd Ave. bet. Tth and ��lh Sis. PIANOFORTE LESSONS For Beginners and Advanced Pupils Mist Vera Greenwood Pupil of Pram Wllciek. Paris and Berlin. Room 28. Alder Block Upstairs i, .-:E. EBY <& Co.== REAL ESTATE Kitsumkaltim I.up I For Sale KITSUMKALUM ��� H C. S. O. E. B. S. The Prinoe Rupert Lral*e, No. lis, Sont of Knirland. meets the ilrst and third I 1 iv ��� In ��ach month In the Sons of En*land Hall. Hpj 2nd Ave. at I p.m. r V. CLARK. Sec.. P. O. It"* Ml. Prince Rupert BUM A. WOODS. President, Boi a MISS ELSIE FROUD A.L.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Violin and Voice Culture. C. ��.- BAINTER, Locator I'si.'i ��� ' |-i 11, -''1 Pub. Sept. 23. Skeena Und District District of Queen Charlotta j Take notice that thirty days from date, I, C. ti. Bainter of Print* Rupert, II. C, by occupation . bookkeeper, intend to apply lo the Chief Com- ' mlMionir of Landa for a licence lo prospect for coal and petroleum on and under 640 acres of land on (iraham Island deacrihed as follows: Commenring at a poat planted two milns north of C. I B. Coal l.rBT No. 7, market) S. \V. corner I C. I B. Coal I-* -i - No. 1,1, Ihence north DO j chains, thence east HO chains, thence -south <M) chains, thenca west 80 chains to place of corn- men rem ent, I Dated Sept. 11, I'll. C. E. BAINTER, Locaior Pub. Kept. 23. Skeena Land District -District of Queen Charlotte Take notice that thirty days from date, I, <'. K. Bainter of Prince Rupert, II. C, by occupation Itookkeeper, Intend to apply to the Chiel f'um- minsionrr of l<ands for a licence to pri*pect for coal and petroleum on and under mm ������< ��������� of land on (Iraham Island described aa follows: Commencing at a post planted two miles north i of C. E. U. Coal Leaae No. H, marked N. E. come C. E. H. Coal J,ease No. 14, thence north HO chains, thence wmt 80 chains, thenoe aouth 80 chaina, thence last 80 chains to place of com* mencement. DatedSept, ll, 1911. C. E. BAINTER, Locator Pub. Sept. 21. Skeena Land District District ol Queen Charlotu Take notice that thirty days from date, I, ('. K. Bainter of Prince Rupert, It, C, by occupation bookkeeper, intend lo apply lo the Chief Commiasioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on and under 610 arrea of land on (iraham Island described as follows: i Commencing at a post planted one mile north, of C. E. B. Coal i * -I*-.' No. lo, market) (.;, K. It I Coal Le��ac No. Hi. Ihence north 80 chaina, thane-** wost 80 chains, thenre south 80 chains, Ihenca ' eaat 80 chains to place of commencement. Dated Sept. 11,1011. C. K. BAINTER, Locator Pub. Sept. 23. Skeena Und District District nf Que*>n Charlott Taka notice lhal thirty davs from date, 1, C. K. Balnter ol Prince Rupert, It. C, hy occupation bookk��**et>er, intend lo apply to tho Chief Commissioner nf Unds for a licence lo prospoet for coal and petroleum on and under 610 acrea of I land nn (iraham Island deacrihed as tnllowa: - CnmmenclnK at a poat planted two mllea north ... I of ('. K. B. ('oal 1,**.,<m- No. 10, markad N B. ..in Ural aeroplane nytr.g uOesi*mMt c* m* ��. 0ou Lmm no. hi, thence south 80 chains, thenco weat 80 chains, thence norlh nOt CIUISC &ny IDCCiRI fonil of 1 *" *_____������ thenco east 80 chains to place of Com ' mencement. DatM Sept. 11,1911. C. B. UAINTEH, Locator I Pub. Sept. 23. 2nd Avt\ BctWMfl 7th & Hth St*. Prince Hupert E. L. FISHER Funeral Director and Embalmcr CtlAK.it s m asdnaiii.i: THIRD AVENUE PHONE St*. OPEN DAY AND MCIIT HAYNER BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND IMIlA I.Ml Its Funeral Dfrwtor* Srd Av*. near --tii St. I'hnn* Nn. M ..Grand Hotel.. WorktngnuM's Home Fret Labor Rurcau in Connection Phone 178 1st Ave. and 7th St. CEO. BRODERIUS. PreaeUlee little's NEWS Agency CSllM iiuy chronic illness. Mugazinea CIGARS Periodical!" I TOBACCOS :: G.T.P. WHARF Newspapers :: FRUITS THE DAILY NEWS GREAT SALT INLET IS A BOON TO GRAHAM ISLAND News Correspondent in Second Article Says a Settler on the Inlet Has a Free Marine Railway at His Command Twice a Day���Lots of Game (Special Correspondence) Masset, Oct. 1.���Your correspondent made several extended trips, from one end oi Graham Island io the other, looking over the wealth lying dormant both in the laml and sea. The potentialities of the Island cannot be enumerated, in a short article; but the lime is coming���and coming Boon���when thousands will regrel their lack of interest in the natural resources within their reach Tin* numerous small rivers, throughout lhe length and breadth of the Island, first engaged attention. Every few miles���it mattered not which way one went��� rivers and streams flow to the ocean and down to the inlets. I was particularly struck with Masset Inlet. Cutting into thc island, for forty miles, this stretch of water is navigable for large vessels and is sheltered from one end to the other. Entering the channel, where the shores are one mile apart, a boat strikes the tide, running six miles an hour, in and out. twice each day. Fifteen miles from the entrance. a large body of water is found, with a width of ten miles and aboul twenty miles in length. It is on the shores of this "salt lake" that the output of the coal mines, of the Yakotin River, will be shipped, It is no unusual thing for a settler to leave his home, twenty miles up the Inlet, and to reach Masset in a few hours. He returns home on the next tide, making the forty-mile journey with lit tie elTort. The rivers are visited by the several species of salmon, found in our waters, and the lakes, at the head of the Yakoun and .Mn rivers, are beautiful stretches, covering many miles. Trout fishing is indulged in by the followers of Isaac Walton; one man captured seventeen "beauties," of four varieiies, in a few hours. Geese and ducks are plentiful and the camping grounds ideal. The tourist will find a great deal lo e;igage his time, when the Grand Trunk Pacific is completed, anil the splendid scenery and sporting grounds of Queen Charlotte Islands arc known. S.S. BANNOCKBURN IS BACK AGAIN Fine Tramp Steamer Which Made Her Maiden Voyage to Rupert -with Steel Has Had Vicissitudes. GAVE FIREMAN A BLACK EYE Second Engineer of the Vadso Fined $10 and Costs The British steamer Bannock- biirn, Captain K. A. Dent, reached Vancouver the other day from Antwerp ami London via Pacific Coast ports wiih alHM) barrels of cement for Balfour, Guthrie & Co.. and 125 tons of girders. The Bannockburn docked at the Hv.uis-Coleman wharf. She has had an eventful voyage. Soon after leaving Antwerp for this coast she was in collision in the English Channel, and was beached at Dover. She was repaired temporarily and steamed to London, where permanent repairs were effected, and she then proceeded oii her voyage. Al San Frendsco and San Pedro she discharged cargo and was libeled for consignees for damage lo freight. Call- at P<.nland and Seattle Were made In-fiire die cattle here. After discharging she will steam I.. Nanaimo to load a cargo ..t coal for Sin FrandsCO, She will then return (o Portland to load lumber for Calcutta under charter In Hind. Rolph *\ Co. NO COMPENSATION For Lot Owners on .Second Avenue After Alteration of Grade The Board of Public Works has reported to ths coundl ihat it does not recommend that any compensations be sllowed to lot owner*, iu consideration oi the in.. I for raising and lowering buildii'g-a on Second avenue to suil llu* change "f grade. The (in Engineer had reported in favor of compensation being granl- ><l. Inn after consideration the Board of Work- regards the disadvantage lo lot owners as small compared lo the advantage* gained by ihe change of grade. APPLICATION FOR CITY JOB John Brodie, Engineer. Has Also a Launch to Hire Out John Mrodie made application for the |ios1 of engineer al the Morse Creek dam pumping plant. The -.inu- pany offers the use of a launch to ilu- cily for 1800 per month. Tin firsl applicadon was referred to the water committee, ih.* second went io ihe Board of Works (or consideration Bnd report. For the Firemen Wstsrprool OUtfltS lor six firemen have bean requisitioned by For striking a fireman on the face Second Engineer J. Hogan.of thc S.S. Vadso, was today lined |10 .mil costs. He admitted striking the blow but pleaded that discipline demanded it. Evidence revealed a most unruly state of affairs on the Vadso during September. Fireman J. Gregg, of thc Vadso, complained that Second Engineer John Hogan of the same boat had assaulted him doing actual physical harm. The case was a provincial liolicc one Magistrate McMullin presiding. Evidence was given by several witnesses to the effect that Gregg was hit at least twice while seated on lhc forward hatch, by the -titmil eiiginncr who siid he had been sent by the chief on the call of the purser to stop (Jregg from raising a row on deck. The purser, Ivan S|iarrow, gave evidence to the effect that the complainer had lieen bhspheming and that the ship's crew was in such a state of disaffection that the deckhands rcfuused to make the landing at Port Nelson and the quartermaster wouldn't take the whirl. Accused admitted that he had hit complainer on the face twice it complainer's request. "Hit nu*," -.-id complainer. "I've got witnesses." Accused hit him. "Hit me again," and accused hit him again. It was just like a game of Black Ja.-k. Hogan was fund len dollars and COStS ihe charge being reduced to one of common assault. A New Fish Market All lhe doctors are agreed that people do not eat enough fish. So the opening of a new fish market is of more than usual public interest. The newest fish market opined yesterday is the Dominion Fish Market at the corner of Fulton and Sixth streets, opposite lhe Rand Block. All kinds of fish .game, poultry and oysters in season will be found there, as well as dairy products. Don't forget to look out for the new fish market. FOR RENT. Suite of two, three, or more, large well- lighted office rooms over Wallaces'. H. S. Wallace tf ii ii n ii u u 11 ��� u "The News" Classified Ads* One Cent A Word For Each Insertion��� -THEY WILL REPAY A CAKEFUL LOOKING OVER��� a SS Phone ISO The Insurance People Fire Life Marine Accident Plate Glass Employer's Liability Contractors' and Personal Bontls Policies Prepared While You Wait. TUG Mack Realty & Insurance COMPANY. P.S. ��� Housob and Rentals. LITTLE FIRE DAMAGE Only $150 Worth in Rupert During September lire Chief Mclnnis has pre- scr.ted his report for September showing that the total loss of property by fire in the cily for die month was $150. The chief has asked for two extra call men as the stormy season is now about io begin, and it is necessary to stop fires in their very start. RAISE FOR MR. McNEIL Busiest Man in Town" to Get $200 a Month B\ the motion passul in com cil last right the Superintendent of Public Works is to have an increase of sdary from $160 to $200 per month. Will Grade Lane No petition has been received against the grading of the lane in Section One between St cud and Third avenues ar.d Sixth and Eighth streets. The work will *,!) or by daya labor ui der rit) supervision. FINE SHIP FOR KING'S VOYAGE Ship Elaborately Fitted Up to Take King George to India for Durbar. L For Rent -aa-aa��ij> Furnished toams with batlt. Special ratca by thc week. Talbot Houae. Iti5-tf Neatly Furniihoel rtKmi, Rentlenu'n preferreel.��� Apply Mra. Mullin, over Majestic Theatre, tf Nice Fumiihed Re-ame. Mra. Greenwood. Alder mock* Third Ave. MB-tf For Kent-Furniahed rooms. Hot anel cold water with bath. Diitby Kooma. Hth Ave. nnd Fulton Street. tf For Rent-Som of England Hull, .-l'.i 2nd'Ave., for Dance*. Fraternal Societies, Sooinls. etc. Apply Frank A Eilii. Box 809 or phono oS. IM-tt r i +> '^���������*����>*'^ H-^M a*m*l am.,, *��.,*��� For Sale 1 For Sale-Chicken Ranch. 2 Storey hout-e, houte- hold goods. Near Prince Hupert. A anap If taken at once. Addreia H un .ItiS. tf For Sale-Irish Terrier doR pups, pediirreod, _rrlt- ty. ffood companion!, irood color. Goddard Bros., 95 Water St, Vancouver. 216-227 Insurance _���_** Do away with this. Patronize a white laundry. White labor only at Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 NOTICE OUR Companies are noted fur prompt and juat setttementa. Wo write every known claaa of Insurance. The Mack Realty und Inaurance Co. Wanted | m *ua*A*r**Mt*W*mt*P^ ***** ������ Wanted. ��� Cleaning and pressing, alterations and repairing for men and wi-nrn. Dressmaking called for and delivered. Mrs Charlea Percher, >2�� I lm,1 A\r. Phone2M Red. tf Lost and Found ~l FOUND-2 Small Keya. Imiuiraat NewiOfflc. M-tf Lost���Ladies'watch In bracelet. Reward byre* turning to News offlc-t. tf LINDSAY'S "storage*"' G. T. P. Tran.frr Agenl. Order* prompUy fllled. Prlcee reaaonable. OFF1CE-H. B. Rochester, Centra St. Phone A. LAND PURCHA.SE NOTICE Despite thc depressing ouilook caused by drought In Northern India the preparations for the imperial durbar ere proceeding actively and the Medina, the boat which is to convey the kirg emperor to his Oriental subjects, i*. being prepared for the voyage. The Medina will be ilu- i.-.*-l word in ocean luxury. All the apartments selected for the use of the king and queen will be ui usually large. Then- are to be two seta of saloons for the roy;*.l passengers. one .'i tin* bow for lire weather. i d the oilnr amidships. Besides these '.'loot's ������ special rcom is ..) be reserved for ilu King's personal use on one >.f the upper decks. Thi*. .iill cor.trir the despatch boxes for thc privati and official papers to be dealt wiih during du* \oyagc. Despatches will be received every day i mi pl one, as far as Sm/. aril during the stretch ��� eross ilu- Indian Ocean to Bombay there will be .- mass of work to do in pre- paring for thc events ."shore. The suite In attendance will .1. \ole no little time 10 the disci.saion of their own pari ir thi pageantry and i.' the necessary rehears. Is of duties, which to inai y of .hem will be novel. The new G.T.P. News Stand for Lowney's delicious Chocolates, fresh from the factory, tf The Mulling race for llu* world's championship on lhe Paramatta riv.r between Arnst and IVarcc was a hard one, according lo the report! just tO hand. Sixty thousand people law the contest and ih.* lire chiel nn.l i,,,- commlttss118700 was taken In gats money. for ilu* I'm* department. Thsl - ^uisitlon wmi puttd lut night For row ^ and launche8 Ih, outfit. Include rubber coatt Telephone 320 green. Davis and hdmetl. I Boat House. LAND PURCHASE NOTICE. Skeena Land District���District of Coasl Range V Take nolle* that I. Adolph II. (hrlstlanaon of Towner, North Dakota, occupation attorney- nt law, intend to apply for permission to purchase the followinK dr-acribed lands: Commencing at a poat planled nl.oui one and one-half miles (1 1-2) northeast of tha head of Trout River on the weat side of lakelse Lake, and about 5 chains from the lake-front, thence ���outh 80 chaina, thenc wer* HO chains, Ihence north SO chains, thence east BO chains to point of commencement. ADOLPH M ' um ' iv. ON Dated June 30, 1911. Fred I Cowell, Agent Tub. July 26. Skeena Land District District nf Csssiar Take rut-He**" thst It. H. Stewsrt nf Vancouver, Bi C , MtUptUon truckman, intends lo spply for permission to purchase the following described lands: ('ommenclng at n pOft planted 10 rhains wmth ol | re-emi.tion No. '.W nnd fi. chains east from the Nirnn River <K. W. <\), thenee 40 chains pant, then.-e -to chains north, thenee 40 chsins west, thence 40 chaini south lo the point of commencement to contain 100 acres more or 1ms ��� i .a.*, a *��\VllAM>. ������"WAKIi HTKWART Skaena Land DUlrict-DUtrict of Coul Ranga 6 Taka notioa lhat Sarah *���;. Alton of I'rince Rupert, occupation nurae, InUnda to apply for permiaaion to purchaaa tho following daacribed landa: Commendnf at a poal plantad at tba North* woat corner 140 chains aaalarly (slightly north) from tbo northeast corner of Lot 1116 (Harvoy Survey) Coaat District, Ranga V, thenoa 60 chaina east, tnence HO chaina aouth* thenoa 40 chains *���<*���. ihence 40 chaina north, lhanc* 40 chains ���-*������*. thenca 40 chains north to post of com* mencement containing 4.vi acrea more or loaa. Dated Juno 14. mi. SARAH K. ALTON I'ub. July 16. Frad Uohler, Agenl Skeena Land DUlrict���Diatrict of Coaat Rang* 6 Taka note* that Lin lord Sewell Ball ot I'rlnce Rupert, ll. t"., occupation locomotive engineer, Intends to apply for pcnniaalon lo purchaae tb* [ollowing deaenbed landa: Commencing at a poat planled on tb* north bank of tb* ZlmogoUU River aboul three (3) mllos dUtant ..upstream) In a westerly direction (ram the junction of the Little SUmogotiU River and lh* main -Umofoiiu Rivar, lhanc* north 40 chaina, thene* wort. 40 cbaina, thone* aoulh 40 chains, lb*no* -aut 40 chaina to post ol commencement containing 1ft) acraa more or leaa. Dated Jun* 7, 1B1L LtNFORD SKWALL DELL Pub. July ���"��� Geo. H. Putnam. A|*nl t'.var Land DUtrict-DUtrict ot Skaana Tak* notlc* lhat 1, -Lemuel Freer of Vancouvar, occupation broker, Inund to apply for permUsion to purchaaa the following deenbodr lands: Commencing at a poat planted on lha ahor* In a northerly direction from Port Nelson Cannery marked L. ��.'��� s. K. Cornar, thenco 20 cbains north, thence 20 cnains waat, thance 20 chains ���outh lo ahor* line, thence along th* ahore to point ot command nent, containing 40 acraa mor* LEMUEL FREER J. M. CoUiaon, Agent Dated Juno 10, Ivll Pub. July h. Skeena Land DUtrict-DUtrict of Coaat Rango V Take notlc* that Jeaac M. Tallman of Cedar Itapids, Iowa, occupation lawyer, intenda to apply for permission to purchaaa th* following di-acribed landa: Commencing at a poat plantod on the aoutherly shore ot Kul&ymaleen Inlet on the right bank of a nnis.ll stream (lowing Into aaid Inlet Juat eaat of Crow Lak*. Th*nc* aouth 20 chaina, thenc* weal 20 chaina more or laaa to the ahor* lino of Crow Lak*, tbenc* northerly and easterly fol* lowing the shor* linea of Crow Lake, lh* Inlet to Crow Lak* and Kutaeymaleen Inlet to the place ot commencement, containing forty acres more or loaa. Located Auguat 7, lull- Dated Aug. 9, 1911. JESSE M. TALLMAN Pub. Aug. 12. Skoena Land District���DUlrict of Coast Rango 5 Tak* notice lhat it. F. Millar ot Tipton. Kng* land,' occupation farmer, InUnda to apply tor permlsaion to purchaae tbe following ducribed Commencing at a poat planted about 60 chains weal from the N. VV. Cornar of Lot 4406, thenc* north 40 chaina, thenc** waat 20 chaina, thonce aouth 40 chaina, thenc* ***t 20 chaina lo lh* point ot commencement conUining eighty acroa more or leaa. Dated Augual 19, 1911. R. F. MILLKR Pub. Aug. 26. P. M. Miller, Agant Skeena Land DUtrict���DUtrict of Coaat Range 6 Take notice that I, Thomas McClymont of Prince Rupert, N. C, occupation real aaUU broker, Intend to apply for permlsaion to purchaa* the following doacribed landa: Commencing at a peot planted al th* S. W. corner of pre-emption record 412, thence et.��t 60 chains, thence aouth 40 chaina, thence weat 80 chaina to ahore of lake, Ihence following ahore of lake in a northerly direction to point ot com* mencement i containing 320 acrea, more or leaa. Date<l Sept. 6, 1911. THOMAS McCLYMONT i'ub. Sept. 9. Ereneat Cole. Agent Skeena Und DUtrict���District of Coast Range 6 Take notlc* that E. 11. U. Miller of Falmouth Eng., occupation aurveyor, Inlenda lo apply to permission to purchas* th* following deecribed lands: Commencing at a post planted at the N. W. Corner of Lot IP"-, thonce west 60 chians, thenc* aouth m0 chain-i, thence east 80 cbaina, thence north 20 rhalns to the point of commencement conUining 160 acrea more or leaa. Dated August 16, 1911. E. If. O. MILLKR Pub. Aug. 26. P. M. Miller, Agent Skoena Land DUtrict���DUlrict of Queen Charlotu Islanda Take notice that Auatin M. Brown of Prince Rupert, occupallon saddler, Inlenda to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Worka for a licence to prospect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under the following described landa on th* West Coaat ot Uraham laland: Commencing ,'t a poat planted three mllea east of the northea.' comer of C. L. No. 4472 thonce north 80 chains, thence eaat 80 chaina, thence aouth 80 chaina, thence weat 80 chaina to point of commencement AUSTIN M. DROWN, Locator located August Iat 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. Skeena Und DUtrlct���DUtrlct of Coaat Range V Take notice that I, PeUr Larsnn of Towner, North DakoU, U. S. A., farmer, InUid to apply for permission to purchaae the following described landa: Commencing at a post planted at the southeast eorner ot Lot i1%% thence south 80 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 40 chains to point of commencement. Dated July 15, 1911. PETER LARSEN | Pub July 26, mil. Fred E. Cowall, Agent TAKE NOTICE that I will receive tenders for the land known as Lot 1105, Range 5, Coast District, Province of British Columbia. This is one of the choicest pieces of land lying along the Skeena river and contains about 155 acres. The land is crown granted. Tenders must be in before thc fifth day of October. 1911. The highest or any tender not necessarily acdepted. For further particulars apply to the undersigned. D. G. STEWART, Assignee of H. C, Breckenridge, Box 2i5, Prince Rupert, B.C. FEED STORE We carry everything in the feed line, also*T*r- den seeds at the lowest market pri res. at Cotlart'a oLs Ft��d Store, Market Place PONY EXPRESS Prompt Delivery Phone. 41 or 301 * 5***^_2&��*V pOOD PRINTINp Is a Persistent "Influence" Exert- ^^ ed in Your Behalf! Every bit of printing that goes out to serve vou makea "Sum.. Kind of an impression." Poor printing will leave a poor in pression of its user as surely as would poor clothe*, or doop store or shop or olllce. "Good" printing will leave upon ever, mind an impression wholly favorable of its user. Even if but one in a thousand of these "Impressions " really tin. the scales for business, for orders, for you " Good Prlntltin will have thus paid for itself I FOB HIGH CLASS PRINTING OF ALL K1ND8 SEE THE "NEWS Jon" ,��.-.. Daily News Building l0**f*r*t*mAr* phone 98 Third Ave mtc The Big Furniture Store NOTICE In the County Court ot Atlin Holdon at Prince Rupert In the Matter of tho "Official Ad- mlnlatrator'a Act" and In tho Matter of the EaUU ot Duran P. Latkovlch deceaaed, lntoatate. TAKE NOTICE that by order ot HU Honor, Judge Young, made tho .Ust day of Auguat, 1911. I wu appointed Administrator of the EaUto of lh* aald Duran P. Latkovlch deceaaed, and all parties having claims against tbe aaid t.sUte are herrtiy required to forward aamo properly verified to m* on or before the 30th day of September, I "Ml. and all th* partlea Indebted to the aaid EsUte are required lo pay tha amount ot tboir indctitcdneiB lo me forthwith. DATED tb* 6th day ot September, 1911. JOHN H. McMULLIN, Official Administrator. SILVERSIDES BROS. .SIGN PAINTERS Paperhangers INTERIOR DECORATORS P.O. BOX 120 PHONE 166 GREEN Second Avenue, near McBride FOR SALE One lot, Block 22, Section 6, Seventh Avenue. Price $800. $400 caih. One lot, Block 7. Section 6, Fourth Avenue, Harbor View. Price $1360. Two lots, Block 24, Section 8, Eleventh Avenue. Price $300 each. $60 cash balance $26 per month. Two lots, Block 24, Section 8, Eleventh Avenue., Price $600 pair, one-half caih. Two lots, Block 61, Section 8, Kelliher Street. Price $176 each, $100 cash. One lot, Block 7, Section 8. Tenth Avenue. Price $300, one-half cash. Two lots, Block 38, Sertion 8, Justin Street. Price $500 pair, $300 caah. One lot, Block 1, Section 8, next to corner, Eleventh Avenue. Price $476 $300 cash. HOUSE FOR SALE Four-room house, plastered, painted, best harbor view in city, on Ambrose Avenue. Price $1837. Cash $600, balance $30 per month. FOR RENT OfliceB and stores on Second Avenue and Sixth Street. Prices $36 to $76 per month. Nicely furnished flat, four rooms and bath, hot and cold water, corner Fulton and Sixth Avenue. Price $60 per month. LAND FOR SALE 5 and 10 acres for garden trucking, at Kitsumkalum. Price $65 per acre. 10-acre tracts garden trucking at Kitselas. Price $60 per acre. Terms. FOR LEASE Three lots on Third Avenue close to business section, level, good lease. LOTS IN NEW HAZELTON $10 cash and $10 per month buys you a home-site. Jeremiah H. Kugler, Ltd. Partial List of our New Wares In our Second Avenue store, which is one hundred feel deep n carry Reed and Rattan goods, Arm Chairs, Rockers, Sanitary Couchei Davenports and Bed Lounges. On our shelves you will find an immense display of Hotel White Granite and Vitrified ware. In ilii, ,|,-,,,.,. ment we have everything to set up the finest Dining Table. \\. cam a dozen or more stock patterns in French and English China, and sell them either by thc piece or set. We have fancy Brie a llr.u* ol all descriptions. We have twenty-five styles in Teapots from the inli- vidua) hotel to the old fashioned Brown Betty, to hold a quart <>r mon We buy almost exclusively from C'assedy���five times Btronger than anv other. A * As we buy these goods and Bar Glasses in fifty tl"/n* |. . u, are sure of getting right prices. We stock perhaps a hundred tlmm-nt Classes. We carry a large stock of Cutlery including "Rogers I". In stone ware we have bean pots, butter crocks, ju^-, filters ard foot warmers. Enamel ware and kitchen ware complete, basket] in many styles and sizes. ...OUR SIXTH STREET STORE... In this store we show broken lines of decorated hotel ware,al very low prices to close, as we will not have any more likt* tin in. Abo a few samples of stoves. Here we also show Linoleums in a variety of mon- than twenty- live |>aiterns. As this stock was bought far below the market value ,ve are selling them at a great reduction���30 cents to SL.'itl inr yard. Hen- also vou will find lamps in a variety too numerous to mention. OUR SECOND FLOOR 50 x 100 (t. This large space we have filled to the roof wiih furniture of ll kinds at our usual low prices. Here also we carry our reserve -ink of crockery, glassware, and stoves. You will find here n crdka variety ol carpets, tapetftry, bedding, blankets, comforts, ptlkm, ������nil perhaps more than $2000 worth of pictures, tapc.-ti> aril Ire* curtains and all other curtain materials. This, too, is the home of thc famous Ostermoor mattress. Chiffoniers, Dressers and all kinds of case goods in great quantities Iron and brass beds, fruit jars and flower pots. Framed mirrors, all sizes, in French, British ard German plate. We also have a large stock of mirrorplate in British ai .1 Germ I plate which we frame to order, in sizes from 30 x 48 down. Rcmcmte lhc reason we call this a complete furnishing store is because wi* >h'*�� all this endless variety of goods at thc Big Furniture Store���largBl stock in the North. F. W. HART Second Ave and Sixth St. Phone 62 The Canadian General Electric Co., Limited HEM) OFFICE: TORONTO FACTORIES: rETEItflllK"l' MANUFACTURERS OF EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL The Canada Foundry Co., Limited - Toronto, Ont. Tiiirtf* I RON- AIR COMPRESSORS boils as BUOYaWS STEAM SHOVELS IKllI.ER FEED TUMI'S CAST PIPE COCHRANE FEED WATER HEATERS CONCRETE MIXERS EN- DREDOES GAS AND GASOLINE OINES GAS PRODUCERS HOISTS LOCOMOTIVES MATHER * PLATT TURBINE PUMPS MOTOR IHU MA PUPMS OKNAMENTM. WORK PILE DBIVERS ROCK l-Ill'sllll STRCCTl'ltU. > UNI>BR1VIII.1.I* PUMPS KB. ��� BTSAU PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH ����"4M'U""P'I11 Boa ��74 GRAHAM KEARNEY, AGENT >����^��S|i��|i��ti|i|i|l|l|imi|l|i|l|l|lS��|lSSSKII��t>SfSFI>l*>'l'-*-"-",'',,'> The Graham Island Oil Fields, Limited CAPITAL STOCK ��1,000,000 We are nlTering for sale a very limitc.l amount of shares of stock at 26c per share; par value $1.00. These shares are gointf quickly and will soon be off the market THE MACK REALTY & INSURANCE COMPANY SELLING AGENTS l��������S4S����4������444������������*S��44��44444444**l^44-*U^ WATER NOTICE I, S. Ham...,, ol Prinee Rupert, 11. B- broker ���jive nolle* in.t ������ ,*.* Stgag di>* ���l No��*.ml,*r ���t hi. offi*-* |��� I-,*,,,* Ru~-t, II. c, lor ��� licence o led* and tne* three cubic leet ol we *r ner S3 rom Me-Nrtl River In Skeen. Dlatrlcl. KlSS g_,t, SAMUEL HARRISON WATER NOTICE J I, S. Ilarrlaon ol Prlne* Runert, u. 0 broko fen VKB l5"* ��� *!������ "ftSa >>*y "i Nmnto 11.11, 1 Inlend lo app y to the Watei-t*L... . at hi. ofllce l��� Prln'c. Rupert, H( ,,*"**. H^Z to lake and uie two cubic (eel of *.(*, Lr SS9 rom lh. Weal Fork ol McNci Rher Ct_��S_ *m)i,ti SAMUEL HARRISON Skeena Land District. DUtrict of Const, K..f"N|](l|, Take notice that Wm I r1"'1' .Ition son, of Prince Ruperl, H.<- ������ "' 'lv fr locomotive fireman, int.'"' '" SgM permission to purchase Wi described lands: . . ��� on ll-f Commencing at SPOSl l'1'' ' r,v,r. north bank of Hie Zmi-' f.J w,,,i,-r- about two miles up stream "' )f only direction from the jui"' ,| .main little Zim-o-got-it-*. river anu .Vn,. Zim-o-got-itz river, ant "������ ** r���0r. Franci? Nicholson's, son '���'���';,'w,,,,jn thence north 40 chains. IM' ,,, ,r chains, thence south JO chain" ^ ^ less to shore line of *''v'!'1' ,hore line 40 chains more or less ��������'";��� nt, i* of river to post of comm..' ��" taining 160 acres mm.' "J ���'��� soN, Dated July 17, 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 | 1911-10-03 |
Geographic Location | Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Prince Rupert Optimist up to and including April 29, 1911; titled The Daily News May 1, 1911 and thereafter. |
Identifier | The_Prince_Rupert_Optimist_1911-10-03 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-10 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0227896 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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