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VOL. I.
PRINCE  RUPERT,   B.   C.   THURSDAY,  OCTOBER   24,   1912.
Price,  Five  Cents.
NO.   274.
WHEAT WILL POUR
THROUGH THIS PORT
The Increased Production of the Prairies Will
Force Heavy Shipments By Way of the
Pacific In Order to Get Rid of Crops
In Reasonable Time-Lessons
Taken From This Years'
Handling of Wheat
Harvest at Winnipeg.
While it is assured- that this port
will be the greatest fish centre on
the Pacific Coast as soon as the
Grand Trunk Pacific is linked up
with it, there is an assurance that
this line of traffic will be supplemented by the inpouring of the
wheat of the prairies, in this way
there will be a vast trade .passing
over the rails each way. Tralnloads
of grain will be hauled here over
the easy grades to be shipped by
the Panama Canal and by other
routes to the markets of the world.
In return tralnloads of fish in every
form will be hauled back from here
to the prairies to aid in feeding tlie
vast population that is fining that
part of the Dominion up. As a result of these two factors to trade,
the harvest of the seas that lie off
here and the harvest of the prairies
that will be sent here to find an
outlet, there is a tremendous business assured for tbe Grand Trunk
Pacific in the line of freights.
It is estimated that Edmonton
this year alone could have been the
centre for 'the shipping by rail to
water here for 50,000,000 bushels
of grain. Winnipeg is being overstocked with grain this year, and it
seems altogether unlikely that there
will not be a serious congestion
there. The crop this year surpasses
all previous records. Winnipeg now
mounts to the distinction of being
the greatest grain centre in the
world. Twelve hundred or thirteen
hundred cars pass inspection in that
city in a day. At the rate of 1,000
bushels to the car, ighich is about
the average, grain is moving through
Winnipeg at the rate of a million
and a quarter bushels per day. Crop
estimates indicate that the total
wheat export for this year is something slightly In excess of two hundred million bushels. Were the present rate maintained, were the lakes
open all year round, and were the
shipments of wheat only, it would
take until next April to get the present wheat crop out of the country.
When it is taken into consideration
that the production of oats and barley is greater than the total production of wheat, and that the lakes
close about the middle of December,
allowing only two months of shipment at the present rate, it is easily
apparent that all the grain can
scarcely be shipped much before the
crop of 1913 is ready. Made up into
a solid train, the wheat shipment
out of Winnipeg yesterday would
constitute a string of cars ten miles
long. Two weeks of it would fill
all the elevators in Fort William
and Porf Arthur and a month of it
would fill the elevators of Dulutli as
well.
But the production of the Canadian prairies is only beginning. The
situation is changing each year.
Winnipeg will have to divide with
other prairie cities the honor of being the gathering point for the
grain. Edmonton, it would appear,
will become one of the greatest centres from which wheat will be shipped. Tlie natural outlet for the
Edmonton wheat will be Prince Rupert by way of the Grand Trunk Pacific.
'ibis will not mean that Winnipeg will be cut out of Its grain supplies. It means that of necessity
the grain must in part come west
to allow it to get out of the country  in  reasonable time.
Saskatchewan is now uie greatest
wheat province and tlie centre meridian of wheat production is moving constantly westward. It has already passed the Manitoba line and
the indications are that ten years
from now it will have passed Saskatoon aim .tegina. Central, Eastern
and Southern Alberta are, potentially, as good wheat producing countries as anything to be found in
either of the other two prairie provinces. The Peace River country has
never yet shipped a bushel of wheat,
except toward  the Arctic zone.
It is more than probable that the
200,000,000 bushels that are now-
being shipped by way of Winnipeg
will in a few years be supplemented
by another 200,000,000 bushels-
shipped the other way by Edmonton
and Prince Rupert. With a port
open the year round here the amount
of grain that can be handled over
the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific
is enormous.
This will mean elevators in this
port and of necessity flour mills,
where the raw material may in part
be converted Into flour to meet tho
demands of the world.
HATCHERIES FULL
Large  Number  of Sockeye Eggs Have
Been Put Up This
Season.
Ii'i-iisc-r River  Hutching Grounds,  as
Well  as     North     Rivers,     Arc
Plentifully Supplied.
As a result of the increased pre-
cputlons exerted this summer, the
salmon hatcheries of both Dominion and provincial fisheries departments are exceptionally well stocked
for an off year. At the Pemberton
Lake hatchery, spawning operations
ceased on September 2, and It is reported by Mr. F. H. Cunningham,
chief inspector of Dominion Fisheries that 25,000,000 sockeye eggs
have been secured. This large collection is in part due to the arrangements made between the fisheries
and Indian departments under
which a special officer, stationed at
Pemberton, supervised the catching
of parent fish on their way to
spawn. The Indians catch and put up
a big supply for winter use but in
this case the fish were handed over
to the Indians after the eggs had
been  taken   from  them.
The hatchery at Lakelse Lake on
the Skeena River, as previously announced in these columns, is filled
lo capacity. The hatcheries at Ba-
blne Lake and Stuart Lake are
both full. There are over 15,000,000
sockeye eggs in these two hatcheries alone. >
Operations are still in progress
for supplying the big hatcheries at
Harrison Lake, but operations have
not yet begun at Cowichan hatchery, which is more for sporting fish.
The provincial hatcheries are also
unusually well filled for an off
year, and Mr. Babcock, the Inspector, agrees that more sockeye have
reached their natural spawning
grounds than in any other off year
for ten years whien is another gratifying feature. The indications are
that there will be a large run in
four years' time, which is when the
salmon hatched from this year's supply return to tho spawning grounds.
. _o-
Social Tonight.
Remember the social in Catholic
Hall this evening al 8:30, All arc
welcome.    Admission 25 cents.
.1. P. Babcock, the fishery expert of the Provincial Fisheries Department, arrived in the city yesterday on his way to the Naas to inspect  operations  there.
LEMN0S IS TAKEN
Greeks Have Occupied the  Island Displacing the Turks Immediately.
Capture  In   Regarded   as   Strategic
Move, As It Forms a Valuable
Base of Operations.
London, Oct. 23.—The occupation
of the Turkish island of Lemnos in
the Aegean Sea by the Greeks is
now complete, according to advices
received by the Greek legation.
Strategists regard the island valuable as a base of operations against
Turkey.
 o	
Meteorological Report.
Oct. 23, 5 p.m.—Bar., 29.540:
max.,  42.0;   min., 40.0;   prec,   .48.
Butchers  Beaten.
At the Empress Alleys last night
the Tinners and Plasterers defeated
the Butchers. The score was as follows: Butchers, 1839; Tinners and
Plasterers, 1921. W. Sherman of tlie
Butchers was high scorer and also
high  average.
FOLLOWS HUSBAND
Wife of Greek Reservist In Edmonton
Refused to Remain Behind
In Canada.
.s.ie Accompanies Her    Husband  to
Their Native  Lund  Determined
to Serve  as  Nurse at   War.
LUMBER FOR SMELTER.
The barge North Bend is discharging at the brand Trunk
Pacific wharf a quantity of lumber for the Lester David Co.
before proceeding to Granby
with a quantity of building-material for the Granby smelter.
The lumber is from the Lester
David company's mills at Ocean
Falls which is doing so much
to meet the demands of this
part of the province in the matter of building material.
Deaf to tbe entreaties of her husband and mother and friends living
in Edmonton, declining to be cajoled
or bribed to stay in Canada while
her husband is fighting for the
honor of Greece, Mrs. Violet Leader,
18-year-old wife of Peter Leader, of
the barber shop in the .lasper house,
entrained with her husband for Calgary and will go to the front as a
nurse, says the Edmonton Capital of
a few days ago.
Less than a fortnight ago the
Greek girl came to the city from
Winnipeg to be married. She knew
then that within a few days her husband might receive a call to arms,
and she had resolved that if the opportunity should occur she would
go with him. She was anxious to he
on the firing line, to see her countrymen bearing the standard of
Greece against the hated Mussel-
men. Two or three days ago Pete announced that he was going to Greece
with the other reservists resident
in Edmonton. She had not revealed
her ambition to him at tha* time,
and he was taken aback when she
declared that she would not stay in
Canada.
He wired to her mother in Winnipeg, and made arrangements for
his wife to be taken back to the
gateway city during the continuance'
of the war. All arrangements had
been made when the girl wife again
flatly refused to be separated from
her husband. She declared that If
he did not take her she would go
lo  New  York  of  her   own    accord
MEXICAN REBELS
FAIL IN ATTEMPTS
Vera Cruz Has Fallen Into the Hands of the
Federal  Army—General Diaz  Has Been
Taken Prisoner-Formal Notice Has
Been Sent to all the States
That the City Is Again In
the Hands of the Government-Rebels
Handicapped.
PROVINCE CARRIES
OFF HIGHEST PRIZE
Cup Valued at $400 Captured By B.C. for
Fruit Display at the Dry Farming Congress
Being Held In Lethbridge-Excellent
Showing Made By the Department of Agriculture In
Competition With all
Other Parts of
the West.
Lethbridge, Oct. 23.—British Columbia at tbe dry farming congress
-.old here won the prize for the best
display of boxed fruits. The cup that
goes with it it is valued at $4U0.
The officials of the department of
agriculture had prepared an exhibit
of the fruits and grains of the
Province of British Columbia which
it was believed would he the equal,
if not the superior as it proved to
be, of any similar exhibit no matter
whence it came.
The fruit exhibit whicli was
shown at New Westminster, and
which  gained  the  chief  honors,  was
transferred to lethbridge, with
changes where the change of the
fruit made them necessary, and the
province also sent a display of
vegetables.
The representation of the province at the congress was in the
hands of W. J. lirandrith, of the
department of agriculture, and tlie
exhibit gained high praise from
those who saw it. The exhibit will
be a good advertisement for British
Columbia, as the congress is attended by delegates from practically
every one of tlie Central and Western  States.
Mexico City, Oct. 23.—Tlie cap-1
ture of Vera Cruz by the federals
has been confirmed in al! quarters.
Madero, the president, has sent a
message to all the governors of the
states informing them that Vera
Cruz Is in the hands of loyal troopsi
Geneiat Diar. has been taken piis-
oner. The general opinion Is that
the governmenl success will strengthen the administration in the country.
Diaz, according to n story current,
was greatly disappointed in the progress of the revolution whicli he
headed because of the .lack of arms
and ammunition.
He hoped, it is declared, to equip
his volunteers from a shipment intended to be unloaded from a steamship at Vera Cruz for tlie government. When that port fell into Diaz'
hands federal officials communicated
with tlie vessel by wireless and ordered it to make full speed for Tam-
pico.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
Schedule -lust  Issued Shows Number
of  Important   Changes ill  C.P.H.
Coast Steamers,
GOLD  QUARTZ  STRIKE,
Theory that  Placer Gold Originated
in Adjacent (lie Bodies Is Bring
Confirmed.
Tlie Canadian Pacific Railway
yesterday afternoon Issued its wlnler
schedule for the Pacific Coast. This
shows a number of important alterations.
Tlie following are tlie changes
made: On the Alaska route, terminating at Skagway, the Princess Sophia will be taken off and I lie
Princess May will make the trips
alone, leaving every two weeks,
commencing from Vancouver on
November 2. On the Northern British Columbia coast route, and effective from October 30, a steamer
will leave Vancouver fur Granby
Bay and way points every Wednesday at in p.m. On the Vancouver-
Hardy Bay logging camp route, Rivers Inlet canneries and Ocean Falls,
effective from Tuesday, November
6, at 4 p.m., steamers will leave
every Tuesday.
.Mr. L. T. Burwash, formerly government mining engineer, of Dawson, Y. T., reports that the gold
quartz strike on the Eldorado Dome
Quartz Mining Company's claims is
creating a great stir among tlie old-
timers. It has been the opinion of
many visiting geologists and mining
men that the great placer finds in
Eldorado and Bonanza have come
from adjacent quartz ledges.
Mr. Burwash has been in the Yukon fifteen years, and has always
maintained that the source of the
p'acer gold would he found in the
hills, He believes the strike just
made will prove a valuable one, and
tin- beginning of a new era of prosperity for Dawson and the Yukon
generally,
 :_o— —
C. M. Wilson, of Masset, is In Hie
city.
and seek permission from the Greek
consul to be taken back to Greece
to nurse the wounded. Pete offered
to leave her §1,000 if she would return to Winnipeg, but still she
would not agree. A few minutes before the Calgary train pulled out
last evening she gained her  way.
 o	
Carpenters Met.
The carpenters' union held a smoker in their hall last night. A pleasant  time  passed  with     cards    and
songs.
TO GO  ON BENCH
F. W. G. Haultain Leader of Opposition
In Saskatchewan to Leave
Politics.
Charge of Supplying.
An arrest was made la^l night ol
a man who -will have to answer a
charge of supplying liquor to Indians. Tlie Indian was held in jail
yesterday because lie was unable in
tell  where he got  the liquor.
He identifies the man arrested
last right as the guilty one.
lie   Is  to   lie  Made  Chief  Justice of
the Province by tlie Governmenl
at Ottawa.
Given a Month,
In iho police conn yesterday J.
Duggan, wlio lias been mil on suspended sentence for some time, was
brought before Magistrate Carss on
a charge of vagrancy. He was sentenced to one month in jail as a reminder that he was to acl in a becoming  manner.      j
Ottawa, Oct. 23,—It is understood
here that Hie elevation of F. IV. G.
Haultain to be chief justice of Saskatchewan has been practically decided upon by the government. All
that Is now necessary is that the
necessary order-in-cnuncil be passed,
whicli will be done in the course
iif a day or two.
The appointment will necessitate
the selection of a new leader for tlie
Conservative opposition in the legislature of Saskatchewan.
TO   HOI,I) COURT.
Judge Voung Mas   Gone to    Hazel'
tun  in  Dispose uf Judicial
business.
A Mercurial People.
It is impossible to estimate what
effect the attempted assassination of
Col. Roosevelt may have on the result of the presidential elections,
says tlie Province. The Americans
are a mercurial people, and a sympathetic wave may completely
change the political situation. Questions of tariff, trusts and foreign
policy are liable to be entirely submerged when a sensational Incident
obliterates the issues of the campaign.
A Canadian Meet.
Tho tiling Britain wants—and
she wants it mure than she needs
it—is for Canada to lay hold and
take a band in the building of floating threats thai will help to keep
the world In order. What Canada
need do is to Increase the moral
hazard of any nation tempted to
show hostility to the British Empire. The best way to do this, is, we
think, to begin now the gradual production of a fleet of our own—
Which will grow to be not only a
navy in our own waters, but a fleet
in tbe navy of the Empire in the waters of tlie world.—Toronto Star.
 o	
M. R. .lamleson, of Stewart, who
has been in Hie Prime Rupert General Hospital undergoing treatment
for a week, is able to be aboul
again.
J, II. Kugler, of Vancouver, so
well known in Prince Rupert owing
to iho unbounding faith he lias hi
this city and New- British Columbia, arrived by the Prince Ruperl
yesterday, lie lias gone to Hazelton
mi business.
Judge Young lefi yesterday by
train for Hazelton, where he will
hold court. There accompanied him
on the train several legal gentlemen from hero who have business
before the sitting there.
W. B. Fisher, crown prosecutor,
was among the number. Fred Peters, K.C., A, Carss, L. w. Patmore
anil  I.  W.  Linnell.
 o	
WAS GOOD FOR WEST.
Winn     Defeat  of  Reciprocity     Has
Done  for n  Saskatchewan
City.
While sir Wilfrid Laurler and bis
little bodyguard are preaching ret i-
j.unity in tlie east, Western Can-
,-il.-i Is enjoying tbe benefits directly
attributable lo the defeat of reciprocity. Take the case of the i ity of
Moose .law, Saskatchewan, Reciprocity would have taken tlie wheat
from Western Canada down Into tho
United States to he ground Into flour
in the mills of Minneapolis and
elsewhere; The defeat of reciprocity
has had an exactly opposite effect,
says tlie Medley Gazette. American
millers are building in Western
Canada. Minneapolis milling interests have gone to Moose .law.
Reciprocity would have sent Canadian grain across tiie border over
American railways to American elevators. The defeat of reciprocity has
assured extensive terminal elevator
facilities to tlie city of Moose .law.
It has brought, or is bringing;, a
largo American automobile and tractor industry to Moose Jaw. It has
greatly developed a meal packing
plant in Moose Jaw. Wliai is true
Of Moose -law is generally true of
the cities and towns of Canada's
great  and   growing west.
mist
mm
rfMKyL PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL
prince Kupert journal
Telephone   138
O. H. SHLSON, Editor.
Office:    12S   Third   Avenue   East,
near McBride Street.   Telephone 138. |
P. O. Box 607.
DAILY  EDITION.
Published   every   morning   except
Monday.    Delivered by carrier in the I
city at the following rate if paid in
a vance.—
One Year. . ..' $5.00
Six  Months $2.00
Three    Months $1.25
une  Month $  .50
WEEKLY EDITION.
Published every Friday for circulation outside the city of Prince
Rupert at $2.00 a year addressed to
points In Canada or $3.00 a year to
all ilnts in the United Kingdom,
United  Stales  or other  foreign
Advertising Rates Upon Application,
;;.£,:.,..
r   24,   ! -1 -'.
GET  ON   VOTERS'   LISTS.
Owing to the fai muni
cipal act arte- ts this i ity in a peculiar way as regard.- the voters'
list ii is essential that everyone
should take an interest in the matter and see that he Is aide to vote.
There are many that roted as property owner.-, in former years that
Will not lie able to SO vote tliis
year. Everyone who lias not had
his deeds secured to the property
that he holds and in addition had
the deeds registered in the government office should see iliat lie gets
his -i-ito in some other way, either
as .. householder or as a license-
holder. If there is not a deep personal interest taken in tliis matter
there are going to be a lot of persons who are entitled lo vote who
will fail to get it at tlie next elec-
tion.
ii is ii duty that every citizen
owes io the place to see that he is
able to get a vote if entitled to It.
i ii re   should   be  no  delay,  for  the
    i tering as  householder
is short, being confined to this month
only Anyone who is in doubt aboul
the matter should seek advice and
not aliow the time to go by without registering. If there Is any
douhi about your ability to vote as
a property owner take the precaution of paying the poll tax and gel-
ting on the list as a householder.
'i hi Interests of the city demands
thai there should be a good vote
read) to be polled al the next election, so thai men may be selgcted
who will in- able to show that they
have at least ordinary ability In tlie
administration so thai the loss of
tin past twelve months may lie In
part  redeemed.
RE VOTERS' LIST.
I am instructed by the City Council to publish the following notice
with regard to voting at tbe next
Municipal election:
The persons who will he inserted
on  the  voters'  lists  are  as  follows:
1. Owners of real estate. This
means any person who has a deed of
land registered in the Land Registry
Office or an agreement for purchase
of land registered in the Registry
Office.
Many persons have land under
agreement from the Grand Trunk or
the Governmenl whose title is not
registered in the Land Registry Of-
flce, ami their right to vote is doubtful. Therefore, voters so situated are
advised if possible to register either
as Householder or Licence holder.
2. Any  person holding a trade II-
■-■iii-e may vote, but before doing so,
he must, in October, make a declaration showing his right to vote in
Form I. These forms can be obtained
In- ciiy Clerk's office. Tlie declaration must lie filed with Ihe City
Clerk within forty-eight hours after
it is made.
::. Any householder can vote. A
householder means a person who has
resided in Prince Rupert from tlie
1st of .lannary, 1912, and who oc-
cuples a dwelling, tenement, hotel or
boarding house, or any portion of a
dwelling bouse, tenement, hotel or
boarding house, lie must also pay
all rates, taxes or assessments which
are not chargeable on land, and
which rates, taxes and assessments
so paid amount to not less than
$2.00. Water rates and dog licences
do. not count. Practically tbe only tax
thai can be paid is the road tax,
$2.00, and any person who being a
householder as above described lias
already paid his road tax must also
make a declaration before he can be
placed on the Voters' List.  .
All voters must be 21 years of
ace and British subjects.
ERNEST A. WOODS,
12,13,20,22,27 City Clerk.
JEREMIAH H. KUGLER, Limited
SECOND   AVENUE
Prince Rupert, 15. C.
For all kinds of
-■good - -
I
SEE
GEO. LEER
018 Third Ave.        Phone 200
Prince   Rupert
Take Your Xmas Trip
—EAST—
OVER
Montreal and
return .$154.00
Toronto  and
return $131.00
Chicago and
return $1-
1.00
i:t violenti.
("Seventy Greeks start for home.
Wives and children today bade Godspeed  to  fighting men."—Vancouver
Daily  Province, Oct.   19,  1912.)
Up on,.the  hilltops and     over    the
plain,
The tameless bugles blow;
Swathed in  soft, sunshine, or lashed
by  ihe rain,
Forward,  the troops they go.
Some   would   'nave  stayed,   for   home
joys  arc sweet,
Some there were, longed for rest!
Little thou  knowest    tlie    thoughts
that  boat
And surge in a patriot's breast,
Home—and   the  call   of   .tlie     wild
unheard!
Rest—and  the glorious game
Left   lor .   .  .  Go to!   When  the soul
hath  stirred
Al tlie sound of His augusl name
Who  ruleth   this  half-won   rare    of
earth,
For   His   Own     high     ends     un-
guessi d,
And   blddeth   them   out   and     prove
their  worth,
What  recketli a man of rest!
Celestial  music, tlie  bugle call;
"Forward!" a voice divine.
It  holdeth    the patriot's    heart    in
thrall,
Il burneth his brain like wine.
Dead, tlie soft  home-song evermore,
And.  till those rhythms cease,
Danger his safety, need his store
And si rife his only peace.
Knoweth be not what his end shall
be,
Careth  he not at all;
Only   lie  followeth  passionately
The  voice  and  tlie bugle call:
Gladdened     with  vision  of    golden
grain,
Blinded  by sweeping snows,
Swathed in soft sunshine, lashed by
the  rain,
On,  on,   and  on   he goon.
SIKHS,
Prince  Rupert, 20 10 12.
High-priced    Po til toe
fasinanla   potato    growers    have j     Mrs. Exe—"Is Mrs. Youngbrlde a
[| !'   wo'1 'nil  season, Prices opened   good  housekeeper?"
"' Mm  Wyo    "Well, when    I drop-
cased    mtll mid .'"iincr.    Al
IM'OMIMi   I'OI'i LATION.
During the last six months Immigrants have been coming Into Canada al the average rale of 1500 a
day, or 45,000 per month. The census of 1911 establishes an electoral
unit of liu.siin. That is to say,
members of parliament after the
next redistribution will represent
that number of people, says the
News-Advertiser, Thus we have a
constituency of new citizens arriving in Canada every twenty days.
Tne immigrants of the last six
months call for nine additional members io represent them, They will
in" gel this representation until after the next enumeration, which in
tlie West might to lie in five years
or less.
Northern B.C.
Liquor
„o.
The Leading Wholesalers of
Northern British Columbia
Exclusive Agents for
Budweiser  Beer
New Wellington
COAL
FREE FROM DUST
DOES NOT CLINKER
ROGERS & BLACK
SECOND AVENUE
PHONE 110 PHONE 110
Skee'na    Land  District—District    of
Coast Range  5.
TAKE NOTICE thai Michael Mc-
Fadden, of Porcher island. B.C., occupation farmer, intends to apply
for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing al a post planted on a small unnamed Island, alioui half mile south
of the most westerly point, of Curd
Island, In Kitkatla Inlet, tlience
northerly 14 chains following the
shore line; thence easterly 12
chains following the shore line to
the mosl northerly poinl on tlie
Island, tlience following the shore
line to point of commencement, and
containing eight acres, more or less.
Located  September .'!0,  1912.
MICHAEL McFADDEN,
Locator.
Henry D.  Foote, Agent.
Dated October Mill, 1912.       oc20
, ped   in   on   her  she  was     Irving     lo
Skeena  Land    District—District    of
Coast,  Range  5,
TAKE NOTICE thai Henry D.
Footo. of Porcher Island, B.v.., occupation farmer, intends to apply
for permission to lease the following described lands:—Commencing
at. a post planted on (he east side
of Curd Island, and about two miles
distant in a westerly direction from
Snass Point, mi Porcher Island,
tlience west 80 chains! thence south
■i" chains; thence easl SO cliains;
iheme north 40 chains, more or less,
following ihe shore line, to point  of
commencement, ami containing  820
aires,   more  or  less,
HENRY   D.   FOOTE.
Dated October I lib,  18 12.    oc 20
U      il      rl     05.00  was paid, anil  $62   make   ,„.,,.„,    ,„   .,   cnafing   dish
al   Qlvci stone and   Uurnle.       Prlci
arc rising higher daily.
liosiini Transcript.
Subscribe  for  the   Prince  Rupert
Weekly Journal,  $2  per year.
DAILY MEMORANDUM
Let     Us    Loan     You     Money
To Buy or Build Houses r
or Pay Off Mortgages at y *
I THE CANA0IAN HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY
•u.ttwtmm&asYWHa
Suite 2 Federal nil,., Prince Ruperl
LesterW.David Co.
(LIMITED)
LUMBER
FIRST AVENUE & McBRIDE ST.
Phone 2.-> P.O. Box SOS
PRINCE   RUPERT
Double
Weekly
Service
System
Double
Weekly
Service
S. S. "Prince Rupert" and "Prince George"
for Vancouver, Victoria,  Scuttle,   Mondays   and   Fridays,   O   u.   ni.
S. S. "PRINCE! GEORGE—For Stewart, 8 a. m., Thursdays.
S. S. "PRINCE JOHN"—Weekly service to Port Simpson, Naas,
Granby Bay and Queen Charlotte Islands.
G.T.P. RAILWAY PASSENGER SERVICE—No. 2 leaves Prince
Rupert for Sealey Crossing 10 a.m. Wednesday and Saturday, returning leaves SealOvV Crossing at 10 a.m. Thursday and Sunday,
arriving Prince Rupert 6 p.m. same days. Stage connection at
Sealey on arrival of trains.
Grand  Trunk   Railway   System,   the  double-track   route   for   all
points in the East, connecting in Chicago with .ill
lines from   the    Pacific    Coast.
For   full   information   apply   to
A.  E.  McMASTER,  General  Agent.
Office on Centre Street. Agent Atlantic Stsamshlp Lines.
New Y'ork and
return $100.00
St. Paul and
return $108.00
St. Louis and
'return $110.00
NINETY  DAYS   GOING   LIMIT—RETURN  LIMIT  TO  VANCOUVER,   NINE  MONTHS.
THE FAMOUS "PRINCESS LINE"
Princess  May,  Southbound  0:00 a.m. Saturday, October 2<i, 1012
J.  G.  McNAB,  General Agent.
PRINCE RUPERT
Agency for all Atlantic Steamship Lines.
Thursday, October 24,  1912.
Skeena Land District—District or
Coast Range 4.
TAKE NOTICE that Frank W.
Dowling, of Prince Rupert, occupation telegraph agent, intends to apply for permission to purchase the
following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the
west side of Banks Island, three and
one-quarter miles from the coast and
about ten miles in a southerly direction from White Rocks; thence
north SO chains, thence east 80
chains, tlience south 80 cliains,
thence west 80 chains to point of
commencement, containing 640 acres
more or less.
FRANK W.  DOWLING.
OTIS .1.  BENSON,  Agent.
Dated  19th August,  1912. s4
Skeena Land District—District of
Coasl Range 4.
TAKE NOTICE that Charles Ilahn,
of Prince Rupert, occupation dairyman, intends to apply for permission to purchase tlie following described lands: Commencing at a post
planted on Ihe west side of Banks
Island, two and one-quarter miles
from tlie coast and about ten miles
in a southerly direction from White
Rocks; thence cast SO chains, thence
south SO cliains, tlience west 80
cliains, tlience north SO cliains to
point of commencement, containing
640  acres more or less.
CHARLES HAHN.
OTIS J.  BENSON,  Agent.
Dated  19th  August,  1912. s4
CONTRACTORS, and MINING MACHINERY, and SUPPLIES, BUILDING MATERIALS, Gasoline Engines, Marine Engines, CONCRETE
MACHINERY, Rails, AVheels,  Axles, etc. CANADIAN RAND CO.'S
PRODUCTS, Motor Vehicles & Trucks, Wire Rope, Steel, etc. Boilers, Agricultural Implements Hoists, Teaming &■ Dump Wagons.
Third Avenue °-»' ™?,>ASYf' *» • Phones 131
Manufacturers   Agent
P.O. Box 436 prince Rupert, b. c Blue 326
GASOLINE ENGINES
McINTYRE BLOCK
ASK US ABOUT THEM
PHONE 245
CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, LTD. Gra"arney
P.O. Box 436 Phone 131
Office Requisites of Every Descr ;>tion.
"UNDERWOOD " TYPE?™for„,e
"MACEY"    Inter"Inter Filing  Systems
Office Furniture
Call or Sent! lor Catalogue,
C. H. HANDASYDE, Jr.,   Third Avenue,   Prince Rupert, B.C
OUR   BEST   LEADER
Rexall Glycerine Soap
ISc the Cake.   You will come back for more
REMEMBER THE GUARANTEE
C. II. ORME, The Pioneer Druggist
Telephone 82      The $fexo£il Store
Skeena   Land   District—District   of
Coast—Range Four
TAKE NOTICE that Ernest Scarlett, of Vancouver B. C, occupation
Policeman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following
described ands:-—Commencing at a
post planted about two miles west
and three miles soutli from End Hill,
Hanks Island; thence SO chains east;
thence SO chains north; thence 80
chains west; thence SO chains soutli
to point of commencement; containing 640 acres  more or less.
ERNEST SCARLETT.
Prank Engler, Agent.
Dated  May  10,  1012. je!4
Skeena Land    District—District    of
Coast Range 4.
TAKE NOTICE that Henry Le-
tournetu, of Prince Rupert, occupation plumber, intends to apply for
permission to purchase the following
described lands: Commencing at a
post planted on the west side of
Banks Island, one and one-quarter
mites from the coast and about ten
miles in a southerly direction from
White Rocks, thenco south SO chains,
tlience west 80 chains, thence north
80 chains, thenco east SO chains to
point of commencement, containing
040 acres more or less.
HENRY LETOURiCEAU,
OTIS, .1. BENSON, Agent.
Dated  20th August,  1912. s4
: WESTHOLME LUMBER CO., LTD. j
Skeena Land District—District of
Cassiar
TAKIv NOTICE that Alex. M. Lyons, of Slign, Ireland, occupation
Lawyer, intends to apply for permis.
sion to purchase tho following de-
scribed lands:—Commencing at a
post planted two miles soutli from
the southwest corner of Lot 1713;
tlience seuth SO chains; thence west
80 chains; thence north SO chains;
thence easl 80 chains, to point of
commencement.
ALEX.  M.  LYONS.
A-.out  .1.   P.  Da vies.
Dated  luly#lil. 191. jy28
of
C&KPLETE  LINE  OF
BUILDING SUPPLIES
J First Avenue
Telephone 186   5
** ***************************************************
Royal Bank of Canada
HEAD OFFICE:  MONTREAL B8TABLISHED  1869
Sin phis         $7,200,000
Capital        $0,200,000
Botal Assets $100,000,000
g Savings    Hank    Department—$1 Will Open an Account
J>    Branches Throughout Canada and  Banking  Connectiens  With  All
Parts of the United States
Sj Agents Throughout tlie World
g II. P, WILSON, Manager Prince Rupert Branch
The Club
An up-to-date Barber Shop
which caters to the fastidious.
The  most modern  shop north
of  Vancouver
Six Chairs Experienced
Hnths Barbers
THE WESTHOLME BLOCK
Scowl Avemio
i,      "DOC"  DEMER8, Mg .
~6-ori»a^wrtattr>ttttiwaaofr&aiKHKi
HAYNER BROS
Pioneer Funeral Directors nnd
Kinliiiliiieis.     Open    Day   nnd
Night.     Ladles'    Assistant    in
Attendance
PHONE 86.   710 THIRD AVE.
NOTICE.
Commencing October 16th, 1912,
the pay wickets in the Assessor and
Collector's office, City Hall, will close
at 4 p.m. daily, except Saturdays,
and on Saturday at 12 o'clock noon.
J. C. McLENNAN,
Assessor and Collector.
L.O.L.
Meets second and fourth Friday In
each month Iu K. of P. Hall.
Helgerson, Bllt., 3rd Ave ami 6tb Si
Recording Secretary, Box :t2-t.
WM. S. HAi.L, L. D. S. O. D.
:■:   DENTIST   :-:
Crown and Bridge Work a specialty.
All dental operations skillfully
treated. Gas 'and local anaeithoticp
administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Consultation free.
Offices, Helgerson **k., Prince Rupert
Skeena   Land    District—District
Coast—Range  Four
TAKE NOTICK that William
Stonehouse, <.' Vancouver, B. C, occupation Teamster, intends to apply
for permission to purchase the following described lands:—Commencing at a post planted two miles west
and three miles south of End Hill,
Banks Island; thence 80 chains
north; thence 80 chains west; thence
SO chains south; thence 80 chains
east, to point of commencement;
containing 64 0 acres, more or less.
WILLIAM STONEHOUSE.
Frank Engler, Agent.
Dated  May  13,  1912. jel4
Skeena District—Coast Range 5.
TAKE NOTICE that I, Jacques
Verheyden, of Prince Rupert* B.C.,
by occupation a gentleman, intend to
apply for permission to lease the
following described lands: Commencing at a post planted three
miles distant and in a south-south by
west direction from tho southwest
comer of Timber Limit No. 37170,
on Pearse Island, thence 80 chains
west, SO chains south, SO chains
east nnd SO chains north to the point
of commencement and containing
G-10 acres more or less.
JACQUES VERHEYDEN.
Dated, September 8th, 1912.
Skeena   District—Coast   Range   5.
TAKE XOTICE that 1, Theophile
Collart, of Prince Rupert, B.C., by
occupation a broker, intend to apply for permission to lease the following described lands: Commencing at. a post planted three miles
distant and In a soulh-sotith by
west direction from the southwest
corner of Timber Limit No. 37170,
on Pearse Island, thence SO chains
north, SO chains west, SO chains
south and 80 chains east to the
point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less.
THEOPHILE  COLLART.
Dated September 6th, 1912.
LIQUOR ACT, 1010.
(Section 4.)
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the first day of Deconibor next, ap-
p'ication will he made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for
renewal of the hotel licence to sell
liquor by retail in the hotel known
as the Hotel Essington, situate at
Port Essington, in tlie Province of
British Columbia.
Dated this 24th day of September, 1912.
R.  CUNNINGHAM  &  SON,  LTD.
Per R. G. Cunningham, President.
Applicant. Thursday, October 24,  1912.
PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL.
SPORTS
THE RING.
A new claimant has appeared for
Joe Bayley's title as the Canadian
lightweight champion. Kid Alberts,
who fought Packy McFarland to a
ten-round draw in Cleveland recently, is the individual who has taken
the honors now carried by Victoria's
hard-hitting lightweight. Just how
A'berts can get up enough nerve to
come along and openly claim a title
for whicli he lias battled several
times and lost is hard to understand. Albeils was one of the fighters that Tommy Ryan staged in Toronto last winter, before the lid was
dropped upon fistic arguments in
the Queen City. He won a couple of
battles, hut against, Billy Allen, for
the Canadian title and Flanagan
belt, he was clearly outpointed by
the clever Ottawa boxer,
Alberts lias been fighting in
Cleveland and Windsor for the past
year, but has never given much
promise. He is a hard hitter, but his
boxing is a drawback which absolutely nullifies his championship
aspirations. That Bayley could beat
him handily is a foregone conclus-
sion, and that such a second rater
should pose as Canadian champion
is but an instance of what steps the
unscrupulous eastern fight managers
will take to secure a few matches
for their proteges. Alberts is nothing more than a fair trial horse
for the good hoys, but the claim
that bis manager has put in for the
Canadian lightweight championship
is of the thinnest variety, with absolutely  no  foundation.
AT CALGARY.
Over two hundred saw Dick Hyland work oul the other day at Calgary, and first betting for the
Thanksgiving bout, took place, tho
llyland hackers giving odds of five
to four. Uyland was barely shaded
by Brown, though tlie Minnosotan
weighed 140 ringside, six or seven
pounds  more than  llyland.
Bayley has lots of friends here,
and tlie opinion is general that the
bout will) be very even. Better than
the Brown-Hyland affair, and to
date tho best bout ever staged in
Western Canada. Bayley's training
quarters have been arranged at the
Central Fireball. The ticket sale has
opened and house will be packed.
Carpenters have started roofing I bo
arena and a heating plant is being
installed.
BRITISH   FOOTBALL.
Football results in the Old  Country  last  Saturday   were:
Southern  League.
Bristol   Rovers,   '■'<;   Queen's  Park
Hangers,  0.
Millwall   Athletic,   3;     Brantford,
2.
Portsmouth,   2:   Gillinghani,   1.
Swindon Town,  2;     Northampton,
1.
Watford,   1;   Crystal   Palace,   1.
Brighton   and   Hove    Albion.    5;
Southampton,   2.
Merthyr Town, 1; Stoke, t).
Coventry  City,  2;   Plymouth     Ar-
gye, 2.
Westham United,  1;   Reading,  2.
Exeter City, 1;  Norwich City, 0.
First    Division.
Aston  Villa,  5;   Derby  County,  1.
Bblton   Wanderers,    3;    Sheffield
Wednesday,   0.
Chelsea, 0;  Bradford City, 3.
Liverpool, 4;     Blackburn   Rovers,
1-
Manchester   United,     2;     Tottenham  Hotspur,  0.
Newcastle United, 1; West Brom-
wich Albion, 1.
Notts County,    l;  Middlesbrough,
3.
Oldham   Athletic,   2;      .Manchester
Ciiy,  1.
Sheffield   United,   ■!;   Bverton,   1.
Woolwich Arsenal, 1;  Sunderland,
3.
Second   Division,
Bradford", 0; Barnsley, 0.
Burnley,    I;      lliitldersl'ield   Town,
0.
Clapton Orient,  2;  Noots    Forest,
2.
Glossop,  6;   Bristol  City,  1.
Hull City, 1; Birmingham, 2.
Leicester Fosse, 3; Bury, 0.
Preston  Nortli     End,     3;     Leeds
City, 2.
Stockport   County,     1;     Grimsby
Town,  1.
Wolverhampton     Wanderers,      2;
Fulham,   1.
Lincoln   City,   1;    Blackpool,   0.
Rugby.
South Africans, 8;  Llaneily, 7.
Bath, 24; Abertillery, 3.
Blackheath, 11;  Bristol, 3.
Neath, 9;  Cardiff, •"..
Devon, 17;  Gloucester, 0.
Leicester,   6;   Newport,   0.
London Welsh,  14;  Ealing, 5.
Northampton,  22;   Moseley,  5.
London Scottish,  17;     Richmond,
0.
Pioneer Steam Laundry
WHITE LABOR ONLY.
DO AWAY WITH THIS!
Prompt Service      Reasonable Ratee
Goods Called for and Delivered
Phone  MS
London Hospital, 12; Rosslyn
Park,   11.
Swansea, 22; Trecrohy, 9.
Cambridge, 2S; Old Leysians, 12.
Scottish League.
Aberdeen, 0; Hearts ' of Midlothian,   1.
Kilmarnock, 0;   Adreionians,  1.
Itailh   Rovers,   2;   Celtic,   1.
Clyde,  3;   Queen's Park,  0.
Partick   Thistle,   2;   Dundee,   1.
Falkirk,   2;   Greenock   Morton,   1.
Motherwell,  1;   Hibernians,  0.
Glasgow Rangers, 1; Third Lanark, 0.
CHANGING    PLAYERS.
Cheques for players drafted from
the Northwestern League this fall
were received by President Jones
from the secretary of the National
Association of Minor Leagues. They,
aggregated $3,900, and were for the
following players:
Strand, by Boston, from Spokane,
$1,200.
Cadreau, by San Francisco, from
Spokane,  $750.
Mornn, by Mobile, from Seattle,
$600.
.lames, by Chattanooga, from Vancouver, $600.
Mann, by Buffalo, from Seattle,
$750,     Total,   $3,900.
. o	
Husband—"You don't mean to
say that you have been trying to
bake pies?"
Young Wife—"Yes, but you have
nothing to'fear; 1 put two dyspepsia
tablets iii  each  one."—Pathfinder.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE JOURNAL
Skeena   Land    District—District   of
Cassiar
TAKE, NOTICE that John Flint,
of Market Harbor, England, occupation Gentleman, intends to apply for
permission to purchase the following
described lands:—Commencing at a
post planted four miles up the Kins-
kooch River from its junction with
the Naas River; thence north SO
chains; thence west. 40 cliains; tlience
south 80 chains; tlience east 40
chains, to point of commencement.
JOHN FLINT.
Agent  J.   F.   Davies.
Dated July 4, 1912. jy26
Skeena   Land   District—District   of
Queen  Charlotte Islands
TAKE NOTICE that Bella W.
Cross, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation Clerk, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands:—Commencing at a
post planted about 10 miles east and
8 miles south from the southeast
corner of Indian reserve No. 11, Graham Island; thence north 80 chains;
thence east 80 chains; thence south
80 chains; thence west SO chains, to
place of commencement; containing
640 acres, more or less.
BELLA W. CROSS.
Je-7 Robert Cross, Agent.
Dated August 13, 1912. s20
Skeena   Land   District—District   ol
Queen Charlotte Islands
TAKE NOTICE that Thomas
Deasy, of Masset, Queen Charlotte
Islands, occupation Indian Agent, intends to apply for permission to
prospect for coal and petroleum on
the following described lands:—Commencing at a post planted on an
Island about two miles west of the
north end of Frederick Island, situate on the west coast of Graham
Island; thence 80 chains south;
thence 80 chains west; thence 80
chains north; thence 80 chains east,
to point of commencement.
THOMAS DEASY.
Henry  Edenshaw, Agent.
Dated April  14, 1912. jell
Skeena   Land    District—District   of
Coast—Range Four
TAKE NOTICE that I, Isobelle
Smith Ellis of Prince Rupert, B. C,
occupation Married Woman, intends
to apply for permission to purchase
the following described lands: —
Commend^t,' at. a post planted four
miles west and one mile soutli from
End Hill, Banks Island; thence 80
chains soutli; thence 80 chains east;
thence 80 chains north; thence 80.
chains west, to point of commencement; containing 640 acres, more or
less.        ISOBELLE SMITH ELLIS.
Frank Engler, Agent.
May 10, 1912. jeH
Skeena   Laud   District—District   of
Queen Charlotte Islands
TAKE NOTICE that Walter W.
Cross, of Masset, B. C, occupation
Farmer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands:—Commencing at a
post planted about 10 miles east and
8 miles south from the southeast
corner of Indian Reserve No. 11,
Graham Island; thence north 80
chains; thence west 80 chains; thence
south 80 chains; thence east 80
chains, to place of commencement;
containing 640  acres, more or less.
WALTER W. CROSS.
je-7 ' Robert Cross, Agent.
Dated  August 13, 1912. s20
Skeena   Land   District—District   of
Queen Charlotte Islands
TAKE NOTICE that Thomas Me-
Ewan, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation Manufacturer, intends to apply
for permission to purchase tbe following described lands:—Commencing at a post planted about 10 miles
east and 8 miles south from the
southeast corner of Indian Reserve
No. 11, Graham Island;; thence south
80 chains; thence west 80 chains;
thence nortli SO chains; thence east
80 chains, to place of commencement; containing 640 acres, more or
less. THOMAS  McEWAN.
je-7 Robert Cross, Agent.
Dated  August 13,  1912. s20
TAKE NOTICE that John Pascoe
Jenny Jephson, of Calgary, Alberta,
occupation Barrister, intends to apply for permission to purchase the
following described lands:—Commencing at a post planted on the east
bank of the Hocsall River and situated 2 3-4 miles in a northerly direction from the northeast corner of
Lot 121, Range 5, Coast District,
British Columbia; thence 40 chains
in a northerly direction following the
sinuosities of the shore Hue; thence
80 chains east; thence 40 chains
south; thence 80 chains west to point
of commencement; containing 320
acres, more or less.
JOHN PASCOE JERMY JEPHSON.
W. J. Jephson, Agent.
Dated April 27, 1912. ml7
Skeena   Land    District—District   of
Coast.
TAKE NOTICE that, Geo. E.
Barnes, of Victoria, B. C, occupation
Agent, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:—Commencing at a
post planted near East Bay, which
is about 5 miles east of End Hill,
Banks Island; tlience east 40 chains;
thence north 40 chains; thence west
40 chains; thence south following
short line to point of commencement;
containing 160 acres, more or less.
GEO. BARNES.
J. Dalby, Agent.-
Dated June 5, 191?. je28
Portlan
"VANCOUVER BRAND"
We are now carrying tn stock and can make
IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES
Recently tested on the City's Cement Testing Machine
This cement showed tensile strength as follows:
In seven days:  792 lbs. to square square inch
In twenty-eight days:  1,007 lbs. to square inch
PRICES ON APPLICATION
C. B. SCHREIBER & CO., LTD.
4th Street Sole Agents for Prince Rupert
Skeena Land    District—District    of
Coast, Range V.
TAKE NOTICE that I, Thomas M.
Turner, of Copper City, occupation
farmer, intend to applf for permission to purchase tbe following described lands:—-Commencing at a
post planted on the north end of Terrace Ferry Island 'and one-quarter
mile south of little Canyon, Skeena
River, thence'for 8P chains in a
southerly direction following west
shore to end of island, thence for
8 0 chains in a northerly direction
following east shore of island to
place of commencement, containing
340 acres more or less.
THOMAS M.   TURNER.
Dated  16th  September,  1912.
NOTICE TO LEASE.
Skeena    Land  District—Dlsrtict    of
Coast, Range 5.
TAKE NOTICE that we, Fred E.
Juggins and George A. Young, Intend ..to apply for permission to .ease
tlie following described foreshore: —
Commencing at a post planted at the
northeast boundary of Lot 932, on
Ice Berg Bay, Naas River, and about
two thousand feet north of Chamber's Creek; Ihence south 4 0 chains,
following b.ifih water mark; tlience
east 10 chains; thence north 40
chains, folic wing low water mark;
thence went 10 cliains to roint of
commencement.
GEO. A. Y'O'UNG and FRED IS. JUGGINS.
Located Aug.  10, 1912. s3
■SEALED TENDER!! addressed to
tho undorjignofl, and endorsed "Tender for Wharf at Refuge Bay, B.C.,"
will bo reieivf.d at this office until
4 p.m , oil Thursday, October 24,
1912, for tiie construction cf a Pile
Wharf r.t E.eluge Bay, Porcher Island,  Comox-Atlin District, B.C.
Plans, spe; ideation and ::orm of
contract can be seen and forms of
tender obtained at this Department
and tit the < fi'ices of G. B. Hull,
Esq., Dlntric*. Engineer, Prince Ru-
peit, B.C., C. C. Worsfold, Esq.,
Diltiict Eng.neev, New Westminster,
B.C., and on, application to Ihe Postmaster  at Refuge Bay,  B.C.
.Persons tendering are notified
that temlers will not be considered
unless mace on the printed forms
sip plied, End signed with their actual signatures, stating their occu-
pat'o.ns ard places of residence. In
the case if firms, the actual signature, the nature of the occupation,
anc" place of residence of each member of the firm must be given.
Each t Mider must be accompanied
by an. ac :epted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the ordtir of the
Honours »!e the Minister of Public
Works, equal to ten per cent (10
p.c.) of fie amount of the tender
which v.ill be forfeited if the person
tendering decline to enter into a
contract wnen called upon to do so,
or fail to complete the work contracted foi, If the tender be not accepted   the cheque will  be  returned.
The Department does not bind itself ti acenpt the lowest or any ten-
dur.
By order,
ft,  C.  DESROCHERS,
Secretary.
Dep Utmost of Public Works,
Ottawa, September  25,  1912.
Newspapers will not be paid for
this advertisement if they insert it
without authority from the Department.—27303.
M. M. Stephens & Co
• -LIMITED-
OFFER THE FOLLOWING:
SECTION    1.
Lots 33 and 34, Block 5. $8,000
pair
Lots 27 and 28, Block 25, $31,-
000 pair.
•Lot  7,  Block  31,   $16,000.
Lots 19 and 20, Block 31   $15,000.
Lot   56,   Block   34,   $16,000.
Lot 18, Block 26, Section 1, $12,-
000.
SECTION   2.
Lot 5, Block 1, $1,300.
Lots 5<> to 54, Block 12, $1,100
each.
Lots 11 and 12, Block 19 $500
each.
SECTION  5.
Lot 37, Block 9, $3,500.
Lot 53, Block 14, $2,100, with
two houses.
Lot 40, Block 27, $700.
SECTION   O.
Lots 1 and 2, Block 10, $10,500
pair. «•
SECTION 7.
Lots 16 and 17, Block 14, $4,250
pair.
SECTION S.
Lot 10, Block 25, $1,200, with
good 3-room house.
Lots 25 and 26, Block 25, $1305;
$500 cash, 6, 12 and 18 months.
Lots 15 and 16, Block 4; $1,800
pair.
Lot 28, Block 29, $700.
Lots 1 and 2, Block 42, $1,500;
government terms.
These are all on easy terms. Good
reduction for cash. Steam heated offices for rent in Federal Block and
the Stephens Block. Farm lands in
Kitsumkalum and Lakelse Valleys.
Fire insurance in old reliable British board companies.
See us for rentals and other listings.
M.  M. STEPHENS & CO., LTD.
Phone 222 02:5 Third Ave.
LlQl'OR ACT, 1010.
(Section 4.)
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the first day of December next, application will be made to th« Superintendent of Provincial Polt?e for
renewal of the hotel licence to sell
liquor by retail in the hotel Inown
as the Caledonia Hotel, situatu at
Port Esiington, in the Province of
British  Columbia.
Dated   this   29th   day   of   September, 1913.
HORACE  E.  KIRBY,
Applicant.
LAND NOTICES
Skeena   i.and   District—District   of
Que?n Charlotte Islands
TAKE NOTION that Lotta M. Harrington, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation Bookl eeper, Intends to apply for
permission to purtaasc the following
described linds: — Commencing at a
post planted about 8 miles east and
10 miles south from the southeast
corner of Indian Rsserve No. 11,
Graham Island; th?nce south 80
chains; thence went 80 chains;
thenco north SO chains; thenco east
so chains, to place of commencement; containing 640 .icres, more or
yess.
LOTTA M.  HARRINGTON.
je-7 Robert. Cross, Agent.
Dated August 12, 1912, 820
Skeena    Land  District—District    of
Coast, Range 5,
TAKE NOTICE that J. Bruce
Johnstone, of Lakelse Lake, fishery
employee, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands:—Commencing at a
post planted 25 chains east and 10
chains north from the northeast corner of Lol 421, thenco east 31
chains, thenco north 5 2 chains,
thence west 70 cliains, thence south
22 chains, thence east 40 chains,
Ihence south 30 cliains to point of
commencement, containing 250
acres more or less.
J. BRUCE JOHNSTONE.
Dated  16th August, 1912.      au25
SEALED TENDERS addressed to
the undersigned, and endorsed "Tender for Wharf at Sand Spit Point,
Moresby Island, B.C.," will be received at this office until 4:00 p.m.,
on Tuesday, November 5, 1912, for
the construction, of a public wharf
at Sand Spit Point, Moresby Island,
Queen Charlotte Group, B.C.
Plans, specification and form of
contract cau be seen and forms of
tender obtained at tliis Department
and at the offices of G. B. Hull,
Esq., District Engineer, Prince Rupert, B.C., F, W. Aylnu-r, Esq., District Engineer, Chase, B.C., and on
application to the Postmaster at
Queen   Charlotte  City,   B.C.
Persons tendering, are notified
that tenders will not be considered
unless made on the printed forms
supplied, and signed witli I heir actual signatures, slating their occupations and places of residence. In
the case of firms, the actual signa-
ture, tiie nature of the occupation
and place of residence of each member of the  firm  musl   be  given.
Each tender must be accompanied
by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to Hie order of the
Honorable the Minister of Public
Works, equal to ten per cent. (10
p.c.) of the amount of the tender,
which will be forfeited if the person tendering decline to do so, or
fail to complete the work contracted
for. If the tender be not accepted
tho cheque  will  he returned.
The Department does not bind itself to accept the) lowest or any tender.
By order,
R.   C.   DESROCHERS,
Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, October S   1912.
FORESHORE LEASE.
Skeeni  Land    District—District    of
Cassiar.
TAKE NO'ilCE that the Hidden
Creole Copper Company, of Grand
Forks, B.C., occupation miners, in
tend to apply for permission to lease
205 acres of tidal flats and underwater lands in Granby Bay, bounded
as follows: Commencing at a post
planted at the southeast comer of
Lot 898, Cassiar District, tlience
south 45 deg. 24' W. 12.3 chains,
thence north 54 deg. 38' W. 3.21
chains, thence north 71 deg. 52' W.
9.07 chains, thence south 57 deg. V
W. 10.10 chains, tlience south 7S
deg. 49' W. 2.62 chains, thence
soutli 2S deg. 0' W. 2.66 cliains,
thence south 47 deg. 53' W. 10.04
chains, thence south 50 deg. IS' W.
.73 chains, thence south 69 deg. IS'
W. .77 chains, thei3e south 33 deg.
40' W. 8.54 chains, tlience south 55
deg. 46' W. 2.27 chains, thence
north 58 deg. 32' W. 2.91 chains,
thence nortli 47 deg. 23' W. 3.44
chains, tlience south 73 dog. 9' W.
5.42 chains, thence north 82 deg. 2'
W. 10.49 chains, tlience north 79
0' W. 6.43 chains, thence south 13
deg. 4' E. 5.33 chains, tlience south
73 deg. 38' E. 6.21 chains, thence
south 24 deg. 4' E. 2.24 chains,
south 34, 50' W. 5.77 chains, thence
south 25 deg. 3' W. 15.30 chains,
thence south 1 deg. S' W. 12.84
chains, tlience east 2 5. cliains, thence
north 43 deg. 39' E. S2.26 chains,
west 9.24 chains to the point of beginning.
Dated  August  29,  1912.
HIDDEN' CREEK  COPPER CO.
F. M. SYLVESTER, Agent.
SYNOPSIS OP CANADIAN NORTH.
WEST   LAND   REGULATIONS.
Any person who is the sole bead of
a family, or any male over IS years
old, may homestead a quarter section (160 acres more or less) of
available Dominion lanr. in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. The
applicant must appear in person at
the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-
Agency for the district. Entry by
proxy may be made at any agency,
on certain conditions, by father,
mother, son, daughter, brother or
sister of intending homesteader.
• DUTIES.—SU month's residence
upon and cultivation of t.-.e land in
each of three ;#jars. A homesteader
may live within nine miles of his
homestead on a farm of at least 80
acres solely owned and occupied bj
him or by his father, mother, eon,
daughter, brother or sister.
in certain districts a homesteadei
In good standing may pre-empt a
quarter section alongside his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre. Duties.—
must  reside six  months in each of
six   years   1 r late   01   homestead
entry (including the time required to
earn homestead patent) and cultivate fifty acres ex:ra.
A homesteaOPi tvno nas exhausted his homestead right and cannot, obtain a pre-emption may take
a purchased homestead in c -'.tain districts. Price $3 per acre. Duties.—
Must reside six months in ea ch of
three years, cultivate fifty acres, and
meet a house north $300.
W.   W.   CORY,
Deputy   of   the   Minister   of   the   Interior.
N. B.—Unauthorized publication
of this advertisement will not be
paid for
Skeena     Land   District—District    of
Coasl,   Range   V.
TAKE NOTICE thai I, James Ja-
bour, oi' Prince Rupert, B.C., merchant, intend to apply for permission
to purchase Hi" following described
; lands. Commi in inc. a: a posi
j planted aboul tour miles i ai' of
Kwinltsa River, Skeena River, commencing at the northwest posi
thence 80 chains south, thence 40
cliains oast, thence 80 chains north,
thence In chains wis; to poinl of
commencement, containing 32» acres
more  or  less.
JAMES JABOUR.
D.  C.   WHITFORD,  Agi.
Dated  August  19th,  1912.      au21
Advertise   in   the   Journal
Skeena   Land    District—District   of
Queen  Charlotte  Islands
TAKE NOTICE that Christian
Orr, of Masset, B. C, occupation
Married, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:—Commencing al a
posi planted about S miles east and
10 miles south' from the BOUtheasI
i corner of Indian Reserve o. 11, Graham Island; thence south SO chains;
thence east 80 chains; tlience north
sn chains; tlience wesl 80 chains, tn
place of commencement; containing
64  nacres, more or less.
CHRISTINA   ORR.
je-7 Rnlierl  Cross, Agent.
Dated' August 12, 1912. s20
Skeena   Lund   District—District     of
Queen Charlotte Islands.
TAKE NOTICE that Annie
Brown, stenographer, of Prince Rupert, B.C., Intends to apply fur a
licence i" prospeel for ■ oal and nil
,,n i lie wesl coasl of Graham Island,
nn the following described lands:
Commencing at a i oi I  planted three
ml ii nt the ■ theai I corner of
coal  licence  BBS I, then
east, iln   ci ti, tin nee
80    chains wei t, Ihence    80    chains
north,   o
containing  640 n n
ANNIE BROWN, by
FILIPPO  PANVINI,
Agent.
Located   24th  June,   I9 -'-'.       an"!
SEALED TENDERS addressed to
the undersigned, and endorsed "Tender for Wharf nt Massett, B.C.,"
will be received until 4 p.m., on
Tuesday, October 15, 1912, for the
construction of a Pile Wharf at
Massett, (White Settlement), Queen
Charlotte Islands, Comox Atlin District, B.C.
Plans, specification and form of
lontract   can   be   seen   and   forms   of
tender obtained al  this  Department
and al the offices of Q. II. Hull,
Esq., District Engineer, Prime Rupert, B.C., C. C. Worsfold, Esq'., Dis-
trUt Engineer, New Westminster,
p.r., and mi application to the
Postmaster al Massett, B ('.
Persons tendering an- notified
hat, tenders will nol i"- considered
unless made mi tin- printed forms
supplied, and signed with their ac-
ual signatures, Btatlng -their occu-
latlons and places of residence. In
in- case of firms, i he ai I ual signn-
ures, the nature of the occupation
mil place of residence of each mom-
n-r of the firm musl  be given
Bach tender muBi be accompanied
by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of
tho Honourable the Minister of
Public Works, equal to ten per cent
(lo p.c.) of tin- amount of the tender,   which   will   be   furfelted   if   the
jH-i'sun tendering decline to enter
into n contract when called upon to
do so, or fail to complete the work
contraited for. if the tender be not
accepted the cheque n ill lie relumed.
The Department does not bind Itself to accept the lowesl or any tender,
By order,
It. ('.  DESROCHERS,
Secretary,
ii ■ a:i "ii i i of Public Works,
Ottawa, .. ,ii. in. 1912.
New ipapera will nut  in- paid    for
adi ortiBot - nl   II   thej   Insert  it
Ithoul  authority from the Department.    27324,
Ocl5
I '»" '■»"
Mi
PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL
Thursday, October 24,  1912.
THE LONDON TINES
Interesting Facts Concerning the History
of the Great English
Paper.
The Connection of the Walter Family  With   the Journal  that   Has
Earned Such a high Place.
A few days ago the London Times
celebrated its forty-thousandth Issue
by a special edition dealing particularly with the printing and mechanical improvements of the period covered by the lifetime of this great
newspaper, says the Mail and Empire. It is really a historical number, and will be treasured in every
library whose owner takes the slightest interest in printing. There are
special articles by authorities on the
various branches of the arts that are
called upon to contribute to the issue of a great newspaper, and
among the many admirable contributions it is difficult to select the
one of most interest to the general
public. Choice is made, however, of
the sketch of John Walter, the man
who founded the London Times, and
thus established one of the greatest
political and social influences of the
nineteenth century. Walter died before he knew what the Times was'
to become. Its real maker in a literary sense was his second son, John,
but of the first John we learn
enough to know that his brilliant
son must have inherited some of
his most prominent traits, and in
studying the father we learn about,
the son, who was one of the greatest editors, if not the greatest, produced in Hie earlier decades of modern journalism.
Nearly every founder of a newspaper or magazine is a literary man
who desires to control a vehicle for
the expression of his own ideas, or a
politician who seeks through the
press to influence public opinion
From neither of these sources was
Hie Times derived. It came as a result of bankruptcy proceedings
brought on by the American war of
independence, and produced as a
means to an end. John Walter the
First had no idea of founding
great newspaper. He was interested
in a particular process of printing,
and buffeted on every hand, he
sought to prove by applying his method to a daily newspaper that
had advantages over tlie methods
then In use. Nor was he a printer,
even, although it became necessary
for him to study the craft late in
life, and he did, in fact, become
an authority, though to this day it
is a question whether the method he
advocated had any particular advantages over the old style which lie
so vigorously assailed.
Walter was a coal buyer on a
large scale, who branched out into
the underwriting business, and suffered great losses through the war
Willi the United States. Thus It has
been said that had it not been for
the American revolution there would
have been no Times. Lord North
was a friend of Walter, and had he
not been retired from office the
probability is that he would have
given his friend a civil service position, and tiie world would have
never seen the Daily Universal Register, as the Times was first called.
Falling upon evil days, however,
Walter became acquainted with a
printer named Johnson, who had
discovered or adapted a new system of printing. This he called
logograi by. Briefly described it
consisted of a system whereby the
letters of the type were cast in complete wordn or syllables instead of
separately. Johnson argued that a
typesetter who wanted to set up the
word "altogether" would have to
stake ten trips to his case under the
process then in use, there being ten
letters in tlie word, whereas under
his system lie would pick up Ihe
complete word already cast, and
thus save nine-tenths of the time.
On the whole he figured that his
process would be carried on in one
sixth of the time required by the
old  method.
The chief objection to the process
was that as there are only 26  let
tors and ten figures iu the alphabet,
tin-  printers  who  used  the old  system could have all their type in com
paratively  few   cases  before    them
whereas  there   are     thousands     of
words;   and   opponents   of  the   Idea
said  that the time a printer would
save by finding a word already set
up   for  him   would   be lost  in  hunt
ing lor the word.  After a good deal
of labor Johnson  had  reduced    the
90 000 words in  the English langu
age to some 5,000 by eliminating ob
Bolete  and   unusual   words,  cud     by
further  disintegrating    the    words
into syllables, roots, prefixes and
terminations Walter was able to arrange all his type in four cases each
six and a half feet by four and a
half. He soon bought out Johnson's
interest in the business, and sought
to interest influential men in his
venture. Among others he secured
the approbation of Benjamin Franklin, himself a practical printer, and
a number of other prominent men.
Walter realized that if he could get
the patronage of the king all would
be well.
This he attempted to do, but he
failed, and it appears that rival
printers had something to do with
the cold reception he obtained from
George. It is also hinted that the
fact that he numbered Franklin as
one of his patrons had something to
do with his failure. At any rate be
furled, and in the face of the combined opposition from tho leading
printers of the day Walter sought
to demonstrate the value of his method by applying it to the printing
of a daily newspaper. Thus was
founded the Daily Universal Register, underneath whose title were
the words "Printed logographically."
The first issue was on January 1,
1785, but In throe years the cumbrous title was abandoned, and the
matchless mono-syllabic name of
The Times substituted. In a few
years more reference to the method
of printing was abandoned, and presently it. was the newspaper rather
than the system that held general
attention. Some eighty years later
the logographic process was revived, but oddly enough it was opposed nowhere more stoutly than in
the Times, unmindful of its own
origin. The modern invention of the
linotype method of printing has
made logography obsolete, whatever
its merits may once have been, and
only students of printing are aware
that such a method was at one time
in use.
SHOT HIS FIRST DEER,
Principal    Hunter    of    the    Public
School   Staff  Bagged   One on
Mount .Morse.
On Saturday morning last Mr.
Hunter, head master of the public
school, formed one of a party of
four who went over on Morse Mountain to do some deer stalking. It
was a perfect day for hunting as
the day broke with a clear sky after the heavy night's frost. The
party of four made the ascent of
tho mountain at four different
points, the' snow-line on Mount
.dorse being their objective, should
no deer be met lower down.
It was left to Mr. Hunter to be
the lucky one of the party. About
noon, and when 400 yards from the
top of the mountain, lie came to a
small glade, the entrance to which
showed fresh marks of deer. He
had not long to wait until a fine
stag entered this glade from the
farther end, and about 40 yards
distant. He raised his rifle, fired,
and the stag tottered, ran a short
distance and fell.
This was Mr. Hunter's first at-
lompt at deer stalking, and, needless to say, he is very pleased with
his success.
The work of carrying the stag
down the mountain was a laborious
undertaking, but by following the
bed of the creek Mr. Hunter succeeded In reaching the base at five
o'clock. The outing was an agreeable
one, and the same party hope to
have even a more successful day
before the season closes.
 1 o	
ERRORS IN   BASEBALL.
There are two kinds of errors in
baseball, the mental and the mechanical, says Sanborn In the Chicago Tribune. The former often
passes unobserved by the average
spectator or the blame is put upon
the wrong man. The latter never Is
overlooked by the public. Among
players and managers the mechanical error passes unrebukjod, while
the mental blunder, If it results advantageously to the team, always
brings at least mild censure for tlie
offender if the manager is wise.
The player who thinks out a play
but makes a mechanical error in attempting to execute it, usually
draws a compliment from his boss
and team mates. He is comforted
with "That was good stuff and
tough luck." The player who awry
without having it cost his team anything is sure to be told all about
it when he gets his back to tlie
bench and is informed as to the
thickness of the bone under his
scalp which increases in thickness as
each player takes his turn in the
serio-comic kidding match—serious
because an effort Is being made to
impress the mistake on tlie player's
mind so thoroughly that he will not
make  it  again   with   perhaps  dlsas-
Sickness and Accident
INSURANCE
THE CANADIAN RAILWAY ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO.
whose policies are guaranteed by
THE LIVERPOOL ft" LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE CO.
issue a special policy
with many features heretofore unknown which cost the assured
only $12.00 per year per $1000.00 insurance, and pays $5.00 per
week sickness or accident benefit for 200 weeks, doubles the indemnity when injured while riding on public conveyances or when
accident caused by burning building, and the principal is increased five per cent, per annum for ten years thus increasing the
insurance fifty per cent, without additional cost.
This policy is free of all restrictions and pays    for    everything except suicide.
BAINTER & SLOAN
Real Estate and Insurance
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦
*   REDUCED HOLIDAY  FARES.
* During the Thanksgiving hol-
* iday season    there will be re-
* duced  fares on the line of the
* Grand  Trunk   Pacific,    -eturn
* passage will  be given  on    the
* railway  line    running    out  of
* here for a fare and    a    third.
» Tickets on  the' line will be on
* sale  from  next    Friday     until
* Monday for any points along the
* line or    from any    points    to
* Prince  Rupert.     The  return  to
* take advantage of this reduced
* fare    must be made not    later
* than October 30.    The reduced
* fare does  not    apply    to    the
* steamship passage to the south.
* It applies only to the   railway.
trous results, comic because the
criticism usuaiiy is tempered with
jocose language and  tone.
In one game recently there occurred four plays, any one of which
was responsible for the defeat of
the Chicago White Sox. Two of them
were mechanical and two were mental. Easterly and Kuhn, who shared
the catching, pulled the mechanical
misplays, and Collins, at first, made
tne mental slips, although Kuhn's
error terminated the game by letting in the winning run in the
tenth inning and Easter y lost a
chance would have prevented any
tenth inning at all, they were held
practically blameless for the defeat,
which was laid upon the shoulders
of John Collins by both manager
and teammates, but not by the public.
A Scotchman who posed as a prohibitionist was surprised by a friend
drinking a bottle of wine. "I thought
you were a teetotaller," said the
friend. And the other retorted: "I
am, but not a bigoted one."
1836 THE BANK OF 1912
British North America
76 YEARS IN BUSINESS
Capital and Reserve Over $7,500,000
Bank by Mail and Save Trouble
If it is inconvenient for you
to get to town every time
you wish to deposit or withdraw money, call or write
the Manager of our nearest
Branch.
You simply mail us your
depositsor write for whatever
cash you need.
Interest paid half-yearly on
all Savings Accounts.
Prince Rupert Branch,
. S. LONG, Manaser.
The  mines of  Cobalt  have paid
$35,000,000     in  dividends    in less
than  nine years.     This    is    a very
fine showing indeed.
WANTED—A maid, one who can
cook. Other help kept. Apply to Mrs.
P. I. Palmer, 720 Fourth avenue,
east, corner Hays Cove Circle.
Skeena  Land     District—District    of
Coast, Range h.
TAKE NOTICE that 1, Sorei D.
Bacile, of Victoria, B.C., laborer,
intend to apply for permission to
purchase the following described
'ands: Commencing at a post planted
about 5 chains in a northerly direction from the north end of Hermon
Lake; thence north SO chains,
thence west 40 chains; thence south
80 chains; thence east 40 chains to
the point of commencement, containing 320 acres more or less.
SOREI  DEMETROPF  BACILE.
oc3 C.  R.  Stewart, Agent.
Dated September 5th, 1912.
GRANBY BAY
The Coming Smelter City of the North
Truly, the future of Granby Bay is bright. The absolute perma-
nancy is one of the most gratifying features—as the supply of copper
ores in Northern BritiBh Columbia is practically inexhaustible.
m
Only a few choice lots fere being offered for sale in the Town of
Granby Bay, and there Is not much doubt that they will be sold quickly.
Grasp the fact that ore can be produced at Granby Bay much
cheaper than in places where large profits are now being made in mining
and smelting. Then you can appreciate what an opportunity confronts
you in the chance to buy property in such a place at firBt prices. There
Is no earthly reason why Granby Bay will not be the big important
mining town of British Columbia—and that means a rapid raise in property values.
Property is cheap in Granby Bay now. Get our prices and you will
get a lot. For prices, terms and further information, address
C. W. Calhoun, Sole Agent
THE CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED
TRUSTEES.
P.O. Box 926.
Phone 318.
McCaffery & Gibbons
THIRD ATBNUB
SECTION  1.
Lot 26, Block 34, ?18,000; on
terms.
House and Lot 1, Block 30,
$4500;  good  terms.
Lot on Beach Place, ?4000; one-
quarter cash, balance 1, 2 and 3
years, 6 per cent.
Lot 4,  Block  25, ?10,400;  terms.
SECTION 2.
Lots 44-45, Block 19, ?2500;
terms.
SECTION  5.
Lot 6, Block 16, Sixth avenue,
$4000; one-half cash, balance 6 and
12 months.
Lot 13, Block 28, $850; terms.
Lot  6,  Block  41,  $900;   one-half
cash, balance 6 and 12 months.
SECTION O.
Lots 19-20, Block 19, $4750;
$1750 cash, balance 1, 2 and 3
years.
Lot 25, Block 22, Section 6,
$3000;   terms.
Double corner, Fifth avenue,
$7000.
Lot 23, Block 7, $3500; half cash,
balance 6, 12 and 18.
Lot 6, Block 21, $1500; half
cash, balance 6 and  12.
House and Lot 4, Block 5, $4000;
terms.
Lot  15,  Block   1,  $5000;     $2000
cash, balance 1, 2 and 3 years.
SECTION   7
Lots 7-8, Block 30, $1200 pair;
easy terms.
Lot 23, Block 1, $1000; one-half
cash, balance G and 12.
Lots 78-79, Block 3, $2400; one-
quarter cash, balance 1, 2 and 3
years.
Lots  7-S,  Block   45,  $575     each;
one-half cash, balance 6, 12 and 18.
SECTION 8.
Lots 31-32-33-43-44, Block 28,
$600 each, balance 6 and 12.
Lot 16, Block 21, $525; $225
cash, balance G, 12 and 18.
INSURANCE
Mutual  Life,   Dominion   of   Canada
Guarantee anil Accident, Niagara
Fire,  Nova  Scotia   Fire,   L'-
Uuion of Paris.
McCaffery & Gibbons
THIItl)  AVE.        PRINCE   Kl I'FKT.
Skeena   Land   District—District   of
Coast, Range Five
TAKE NOTICE that I, Robert
Knight of Vancouver, B. C, occupation Commercial Agent, intends to
apply for permission to purchase the
following described lands:—Commencing at a post planted at the
southeast corner of a small Indian
reserve situated on the right bank
of the Lakelse River about one mile
down stream from where it leaves
Lakelse Lake, and about one mile
down said river from Lot 421; thence
east 50 chains; thence south 40
chains, more or less, to the north
boundary of Lot 421; thence west
15 chains, more or less, to the northwest corner of Lot 421; thence following the shore of Lakelse River to
point of commencement; containing
100 acres, more or less.
ROBERT KNIGHT.
By W. F. Beak, Agent.
Dated May 22, 1912. jel4
Skeena   Land   District—District   of
Cassiar
TAKE NOTICE that Alfred
Thomas, of Prince Rupert, B. C. occupation Pipe Fitter, intends to apply for permission to purchase the
following described lands:—Commencing at a post planted on the
left bank of the Naas River, about
100 yards northerly from the mouth
of the Blackwater River; thenee
north 80 chains; thence west SO
chains; thence south 80 chains;
thence east 80 chains to the point
of commencement; containing 640
acres, more or less.
ALFRED THOMAS.
Philip McDonald, Agent.
Dated April  10, 1912. je4
Skeena   Land   District—District   of
Queen Charlotte Islands
TAKE NOTICE that Eliza Sutherland, of Blair, Nebraska, U. S. A.,
occupation Housewife, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the
following described lands:—Commencing at a post planted about
three miles and a half north and
five miles west from the northwest
corner of Lot 991; thence west 60
chains; thence north 40 chains;
thence east 60 chains; thence south
40 chains, to point of commencement; containing 240 acres, more
or less.
ELIZA SUTHERLAND.
Robert Cross, Agent.
Dated April 30, 1912. mlO
Skeena   Land   District—District   of
TAKE NOTICE that J. H. Robinson, of Whitehaven, England, occupation Capitalist, Intends to apply
for permission to purchase the following described lands:—-Commencing at a post planted 40 chains south
from the northeast corner of Zaul
Zap, Indian Reserve, Naas River;
thence east 40 chains; thence south
80 chains; thence west 40 chains;
thence north 80 chains, to point of
commencement; containing 320
acres, more or less.
J. H. ROBINSON.
Wm. Stewart, Agent.
Dated June 14, 1B12. jyl4
Phon?  160
THE INSURANCE PEOPLE
Fire
Life
Marine
Accident
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Employers'  Liability
Contractors & Personal Bonds
Policies    Written    Direct
The Mack Realty & Insurance
COMPANY      •
P.S.—Houses and Rentals
HOTEL CENTRAL
ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES
The largist, beBt app 'nted Hotel
in Prince Rupert. First Class
Cm ..ie. European and American
plan. Best accommodation in town.
Sund- ' dinner a spe^ralty. ABk for
"Key io the Cellar."
PETER BLACK, Prop.
First Avenue and Seienth Street.
New Knox Hotel
HESNER & BESNEIt
Proprietors «
THE NEVv KNOX HOTEL Is lun
on the Eu-opean plan. First class
service. All the latest modern Improvements.
THE BAR keeps only tbe best
brands of liquors and  cigars.
THE CAFE Is open from 6:30 a.m.
to 8 p.m. Excellent cuisine. First
class service.
Rooms 50c and op.
FIRST AVE. PRINCE RUPERT
LINDSAY'S CARTAGE & STORAGE
O. T. P. CARTAGE AGENTS
Office at H. B. Rochester, Centre St
LADYSMITH COAL
ii handled by us.  All orders receive
prompt attention.  Phone No. 68.
! Customs Broker I
I   STORAGE
* Forwarding,   Distributing   and
* Shipping  Agent
J Special attention given to stor- *
•:• age of  Household  Goods  and *
X Baggage                      *
.;. *
* DOUGLAS SUTHERLAND   |
| First  Ave.   Near   McBride   St. %
* P. O. Box 007 Phone 202  *
J I
J. W. POTTER, L.R.I.B.A.
ARCHITECT     AND     STRUCTURAL
ENGINEER
Reinforced Concrete a Specialty
—o—
P. O. Box 271
J. H. HILDITCH
Contractor and Builder
Estimates given on a.! c asses of
work, whether sm !1 or large.   Personal attention given to every item.
PHONE GREEN 321.
FREDERICK PETERS, K. O.
Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Publle
Office In
EXCHANGE BLOCK
J. L. PARKER
MINING ENGINEm
Prince Rupert, B. C.
Open for Consultation and Mint
Examination
Temporary 'Address:—
Prince Rupert Inn
A. FAULDS, HI. N.E.
Consulting  Mining  Engineer
Examinations   and   development  oa
Coal, Metal, OU, etc.
709 Dunamulr St.     Vancouver, B. C.
RITCHIE & AGNEW
Civil Engineers
Dominion and British Columbia Land
Strveyors. Mine Surveyors. Reports,
Estimates and Surveying
OFFICE:   Rand  Bldg,  Second  Ave.
E. L. FISHER
Funeral Director A Bmbalmer
CHARGES   REASONABLE
S17 THIPJf AVE. PHONE 81ifl
OPEN DAT AND NIGHT
TRY  A   WAN!   AD