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Kingsford Smith & Co.
Stock and General
AUCTIONEERS
Commission and Real Kstate Agents. 3
860 Granville, Vancouver, p
JJUJUUIAIJUUULIJIJIJUIIAJUUUIJU
The Week
TL British Columbia Review,
Published at Victoria and Vancouver B. Q.
Stewart Williams.1 K.C.Janion
WILLIAMS & JANION
AUCTIONEERS
COMMISSION ARD
REAL ESTATE A6EHTS
Si FORT ST. VICTORIA, fl. C.
TOL. IV. No. 17
THE WEEK, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1907
One Dollar Per Annum
The Editor's Review
Of Current Topics.
JKING
..FT.
For the past two weeks
practically the whole of
our editorial comment
has been devoted .to em-
basizing the evils of the present system of
[inking in Victoria; evils which have been
ng recognized and have recently given
be to angry murmurs of discontent, not
tly here but throughout the whole of
ritish Columbia. Among the large num-
|r of letters* we have received on this sub-
at there is one appeal which is common
I, all—a request that The Week will con-
aue the good work and, as many of
|r correspondents put it, keep on ham-
ering away until beneficial alterations in
le present system are effected. Most wil-
jigly would we do this, but the field to
] covered by this—the only provincial re-
jjw—is so great that it is impossible for
to continue, in fairness to our outlying
Ibscribcrs, after this week, to devote the
pno sf)ace to this one subject.
A Constructive Policy.
I We could easily fill the whole paper with
|ainples, shewing the stagnating influence
the commercial life of British Colum-
|.i of the present bank monopoly, but we
|ould be repeating what is a self-evident
ct to every business man of average in-
Iligence. Our object is not merely to
lunciate a destructive policy, but to out-
le a constructive one. We have not the
[ghtest desire to check the honest pro-
ess of Eastern banks, but we do desire
\ build up a financial centre in the far
ost because we hold thc opinion that it
laot healthy for any business community
J permit its currency—which is its life
|od—to be monopolised and controlled
men who ave neither resident nor in-
lested beyond collecting and using it for
fcn purposes.
KVc think that the time has come when
[opportunity should be seized and the
BANK OF VICTORIA founded.
Must Take Risks.
iVe have been told that Victoria lacks
J necessary energy and pluck to take the
Inge; we say that such a remark is a
ll on tlie merchants and business men
jthe Capital eity. Individually they
le never hesitated to take risks, to or-
lise, and to develop; probably the only
licism which could be made on this com-
|nity is that it has not yet fully learnt
tremendous power of unity, and that
Is by united action that the world's
litest works have been accomplished,
lat are these risks which are vaguely
Red at, but seldom expressed in the con-
Le? Surely all great movements are
ended by more or less risk. The Brit-
lEmpire as it stands today is the result
faking risks. What added India to tht>
Ipire ? A small body of men who dared
|ake a great risk and hazard their lives
their fortunes in the enterprise. The
[lding of a bank in Victoria does not
i for any such heroic measures. What
ed Canada to the British Empire ? An-
jtv small body of men who took a risk,
tit was it tliat lost the United States
lhe British Empire? Simply, the re-
lance of King George III nnd his mini's to take the risk of allotting a cer-
measure of self government to the
toon colonies. Had they taken that
here is very little doubt but that tlio
lie of tlio continent of America would
I: boon colored on our Empire map to-
Favourably Situated.
Now, let us see how Victoria is situated
for the founding of a Western bank, for
this purpose it would be wise to take a
glance at a few of the leading financial
cities of the world; we will take the four
greatest—London, Paris, New York and
Berlin. The question of age need scarcely be taken into account as New York and
Berlin—in a financial sense—are mere
children in age compared with London and
Paris and yet they have forged their way
to the front. The banking industry has
become the main channel through which
accumulated wealth is distributed in its
earning capacity; hence, surplus wealth
for loaning purposes is necessary and an
advantage which +hese four cities possess
in a greater measure than any others.
Every bank manager and director in Canada knows that Victoria possesses a
similar advantage as a banking centre.
What Other Cities Have Done.
Out of the four cities taken as our example, three are capital cities; whilst
this is not a necessity, it is undeniably an
advantage—an advantage we may point
out which Victoria also possesses. Two of
the four cities mentioned are sea-ports;
this point can be strengthened from the
well known fact that large sea-ports all
over the world have always been prolific
in the foundation and building up of
banks. Liverpool, Boston, Montreal, San
Francisco, Melbourne, Sydney, and many
other examples could be cited; the reason
for this is well understood by all financial
experts. Victoria is a sea-port and bids
fair, at some day in the near future, to be
a large sea-port. We venture to predict
that long before the end of this century,
the harbour of Esquimalt, the Royal
Roads, and the adjacent sea frontage will
teem with shipping engaged in the huge
Oriental trade which is bound to come!
What has banking done for the tonicities mentioned, and for every other city
which has become a financial centre ?
We say that by the magnetism and
power of finance it has attracted industries, enterprise and wealth, to those centres as well as developing native resources.
Victoria's Advantage.
During the course of this week a well
known bank manager made tlio remark that
Victoria had every advantage necessary for
the foundation of a Western bank; the
only difficulty would be tho necessity
for Eastern avenues through which
SURPLUS DEPOSITS MIGHT BE
LOANED, as lie doubted if a sufficient
outlet could bc found locally. We scarcely pause to point, out that the remark emphasizes the fact of Victoria's abundant
wealth, A MOST IMPORTANT POINT
in thc foundation of a bank. But we go
on to take up tlie implied challenge and
say tliat the moment a Victoria bank has
surplus money, the same moment there
will be a thousand and one applicants for
it from tho East and Middle West; but
there is a far more useful outlet for this
surplus.
Develop the Island.
From Alberni, from Quatsino and from
Nanaimo, come abundant evidence of an
awakening; this is due in part to the magic
wand of the C. P. R. and in part to local
enterprise. There can be no doubt tliat
in the very near future growing centres
of business activity will ]io right at Vic
toria's door. Surely these are the natural
outlets to which any surplus will find its
way; FOR EVERY SUCCESSFUL
BUSINESS CENTRE DEVELOPED
ON VANCOUVER ISLAND MUST
GIVE ADDITIONAL IMPORTANCE
TO. VICTORIA. Moreover the main
purpose of the founding of TIIE BANK
OF VICTORIA is to enable us as a community, to become masters of our own
currency, to use our own wealth for our
own development instead of—as at present—exporting it to distant parts of the
Continent.
Develop Victoria.
In addition to curing the evil from
which we are now suffering, we have pointed out how the financial industry of banking is a tremendous advantage to any city;
we wish to emphasize this fact. The
founding of the head office of any well
managed bank draws in its train dependent industries. It also materially assists
the existing local industries outside of ordinary banking matters; for instance, the
whole of its printing and stationery would
naturally be ordered locally; the whole
of the head office staff would naturally live
in Victoria; and, better still, Victoria bred
youths would obtain an avenue through
which they might rise to the head of the
banking community in their own city instead of—if they are ambitious—having
to migrate to a distant part of the country.
How It Would Work.
THE BANK OF VICTORIA would
start with groat advantages over existing
institutions. As soon as it is safely and
solidly launched the city's account would
naturally be handed over to her own institution, and this should be followed by the
Provincial Government's account. If there
be any who would say: "But suppose the
City of Victoria or the Provincial Go"
ernment at any time requires a large sum
of money, how would a local bank bo able
to handle the matter?" The reply is:
''Exactly in the same manner as it is done
at present."
The money required could be obtained
by our local bank just as readily, as easily,
and on thc same ternis, as banks obtain it
now.
AHold-TJp.
Wc could hardly be worse off than we
were four years ago when the Bank of
Commerce held up the Province, through
the Government, and threatened to stop
supplies unless an obnoxious Assessment
Act was swallowed " holus bolus."
Not Fault of Local Agents.
In offering this criticism on Banking in
Victoria we wish it to bc understood that
we do not lay any blame at the door of thc
local managers. They are all gentlemen,
and do as well for the community as their
insatiable masters will permit. They and
their staffs arc underpaid and arc allowed
no discretionary power. They are not
endowed with the responsibility of management; they are simply delegates who
mechanically chronicle the decrees of
Eastern directors.
Fault in the System.
The fault lies in the system; now is
Victoria's growing time and therefore her
opportunity to inaugurate a now regime.
Her favour, which moans her money, is
being courted; let her answer be, "Yes, I<
have money, but I want it spent for the
development of local resources and the
establishment of native industries, and
that can only be ensured by the foundation
of a local Bnnk." Under the exportation
of currency system Victoria lins boon n
veritable ' Sleepy Hollow" for forty years:
henceforth lot it reverse the policy and
thrive.
The erstwhile political
Political bed-fellows who respec-
Criticism. tively edit the Colonist
and the Times, have
fallen out in more senses than one, and
on both sides of the fence vituperation is
now the order of the day. The latest dispute is waged around tho somewhat interesting but rather recondite question as to
tho net result of the Liberal regime. The
editor of the Colonist, relieved from tie
obligation of his Liberal vows, declares
that he can see no result beyond the acquisition by Victoria of a Senator in Mr.
Riley and a Minister in Mr. Templeman.
The editor of the Times on the other hand,
thinks that the only fitting thing for
British Columbia to do in view of its overwhelming obligation to the Dominion Government, is to sing the doxology. As
usual both extrcmeists are wrong, there are
usual both extremists are wrong, there are
other things which may be tabulated
among the net results of the Liberal regime and one is the endowment of the
only "Conservative" Journal of Western
Canada with a Liberal editor, of which
circumstance the Victoria Times should
be the last to complain.
The result of Premier
The Foot McBride's visit to Eng-
Of the Throne. land, even if nothing
remains to be added,
would fully justify the course he decided
to adopt. He may or may not succeed in
securing hotter terms for British Columbia
thnn those offered at the Ottawa conference. That remains to be seen, but he has
furnished nn object lesson not only to tho
Dominion of Canada but to the British
Empire of the freedom of our institutions
and tlie accessibility of the highest autb-
ii'i v to overy suppliant. Hereafter no
1 distant colony, however insignificant,
111 cd hesitate to follow in the steps of Premier McBride, and petition the, Throne
in person for thoso rights to which it considers it is entitled. It, did not need the
visit, of Mr. McBride to London to establish this fact, although tlie Liberal press
of British Columbia was a unit in denouncing and in declaring that he neither
could nor would reach tho Throne, but the
incident has emphasized in an impressive
manner the privilege which every country
enjoys under tlie British flag. Political
critics who have all along declared that
Mr. McBride was merely running a bluff,
and seeking to make political capital, may
not hnvo the fairness to admit it, but they
must now sec that, he is a Premier of a
different calibre to tlie one they depicted,
that he has already scored two notable successes in the fight, the wringing of an
admission from Sir Wilfred Laurier that
Britisli Columbia wns entitled to special
treatment, nnd the securing of thc ear of
Lord Elgin and the Colonial Office, and
nn opportunity to present the case in person. The constitutional method adopted
hy Premier .McBride is bound to bear
fruit; it may not secure just what is
sought, but that it will be barren of results
cannot for a moment bo believed. If our
Premier scores a final success, he will have
rendered a notable service not only to his
native Province but to the cause of constitutional appeal throughout the Empire.
Thc final result of the
The Chehalis Chehalis trial made known
Verdict. this week, while it, mny ho
disappointing to tho plaintiffs nnd contrary to public opinion is
nevertheless strictly in lino with tlio evidence. The moral is that a sharper lookout must be kept by small craft. THE WEEK, SATURDAY, IvLW 25, 1907.
At The Street ^
Corner
*
By THE LOUNGER
In my time I have commented upon many nuisances, but for thc most
part have dealt with abstract or in-
, animate objects. This week I wish
to say a few words on the subject of
human nuisances. Of course there
arc various kinds, including duns,
brass bands and book agents. The
class that 1 havc in my mind, however, is nf a more subtle kind, and
has no idea that any person can possibly hold thc opinion that hc is not
flic most entertaining individual, on
thc face of thc globe.
First of all there is the window-
starer. This extraordinary human
proposes .a walk down the street and
insists on stopping at every shop window to. look at the articles there displayed. In a woman this is excusable, as it is part of her prerogative,
and could bc no more easily abolished than her inalienable right to have
the last word. It is one of the weaknesses of the sex and has probably
been indulged in since the time when
the prc-historic maiden stopped her
brawny lover to discuss the comparative advantages of ah ichthyo-
saurean skirt ur that made out of
incgalosaurus.
.In a man, however, such a habit is
most- cbndemnable. There are two
reasons for this discrimination between the sexes. It is a well known
;|kiom tliat a woman can never make
tip her mind whereas determination
is the recognized character of the
man. If I happen to require any
article. T tyiow what I want and I
know the class of store in which it
is* sold; I, therefore, repair without
delay to the'emporium in question and
inquire if "they havc what I want in
stock. There is no need for mc to
gaze in thc window to disturb my already made-up mind. Secondly, this
habit of window-gazing is calculated
to induce the uuweary passer-by to
waste his substance on things of
which hc has no need. The class of
people who indulge in this idle folly
are a source of nuisance to their companions, owing to their perpetually
nudging them in the ribs to "Come
and see this." Time is wasted, regret is felt'that thc want of cash
prevents its purchase, or else, and this
is more often the case, credit is obtained, debt ensues and thc last end
of the window-gazer is worse than
the first.
A similar nuisance is thc companion
who will take you for a country walk
when nuts, blackberries or other wild
edibles arc in season, and will insist
oh diving into thc hedges or wayside
shrubs in order to pick and ca.t For
ihe such a course of conduct destroys
all the pleasure of the ramble, and 1
invariably return home sulky and irritable.
. There is, however, an even worse
pest than either nf thc above-mentioned, in the shape of the amateur
botanist. Imbued with laudable craving to learn thc truth about Nature's
beauties, he has not the consideration
to pursue his investigations alone,
where hc would bc able to take his
time, and pursue his erratic course
without annoying his friends; hc usually suggests the walk, and then enlightens you as to his dread pursuit.
Argument is useless; in all probability you arc enlisted in the enterprise, and probably return home laden
with rank weeds and noxious grasses,
a source of ridicule and contempt to
all whom you may meet. Yon have
been dragged up almost inaccessible
peaks; you havc descended into what
appears to have been the pit itself.
You have walked three times as far
as you wanted, and then you have
been made a beast of burden.
* tt is such little things as these
which make life intolerable to those
who arc devoid of such transient and
minor interests. There is an clement
of deceit underlying thc whole system.
If you want to walk down thc street.
do so; if you want to walk down the Price* from 35 cents to $5.00, according
street to look into thc shop-windows, to site. Write for seed aad tree cata-
do so, but warn your companion first, log.
If there is a hollow craving in thc
interior of your anatomy for black- JAY & CO. VICTORIA, B. C.
berries or nuts, get up an expedition
to go and pick them, but do not enlist an incautious friend whose tastes
lie rather in the direction of philosophy or the stage. The amateur botanist, geologist and any other "ist"
should never set out on his tour of
exploration without first explaining
his intention in no mistakable language.
There was a magnificent parade of
automobiles in . Victoria on Sunday
last on thc occasion of the visit paid
to the Capital by a large party of
Mystic Shrincrs. Every public car for
hire was pressed into service, and
there were also two or more private
cars, while the number of tally-hoes
and hacks which were interspersed
with their horseless rivals was extraordinarily large. Fortunately the
weather was magnificent up to five
o'clock and the drive round Oak Bay
and back down the Dallas Road must
have been perfect. The sight of the
masses of clouds grouped on the
Olympic range, so far from having
a detrimental effect on the view, seemed if anything to lend new grandeur
to the scene. It seemed impossible
to believe that so many automobiles
could have been imported into Victoria within so short a time as two
years, for I believe that it was just
so long ago that the first made its
appearance.
It is a pity that some means cannot be devised by which the scavengers might obviate the dust which
they cause when loading the refuse
of the streets onto their carts. Obviously this refuse must be dispsoed
of, but when the dust cart comes
round in dry weather it is almost impossible for residents to keep open
their windows or doors without having the house filled with a most unhealthy deposit of dust. I do not
think that a very scientific expedient
need be resorted to. On the analogy
of sprinkling water on a wooden floor
before wcilding the broom, I would
suggest that the city invest in a
number of large watering pots, with
which its employees could gently
moisten the beeps swept to the roadside before shovelling them into their
carts. I feel confident that there are
many who will agree in this.
Next week I hope to regale you
with an account of the numerous
comic incidents which are inseparable
from a pnblic holiday. I would do
so this week if it were possible, but
as I have to submit my copy on this
occasion before Thursday, it is manifestly impossible, unless I exceed the
bounds of truth and tell of things before they happen. This I cannot do,
for though you may not believe it,
the other name fnr George Washing
ton was
afii
0-lC^%^,
God made woman beautiful and unreasonable so that she would lovo
man.—Life.
COAL.
J. KINGHAM & CO.,
I'icloria Agents for the Nanainio'Collierle-i.
New Wellington Coal.
The best household coal in tha marke at
torrent ratei. Anthracite coal »r sale.
34 Broad Street. Phone 647
VICTORIA
THEATREGOERS !!
The Victoria Theatre season
is just becoming ripe. Remember that extra hands 011 at the
Carlton Lounge
The old* Vernon. Opp. Theatre.
Strictly First Class.
Theatre Call Bell.
SALE OF LOTS
IN THE FINEST SUBDIVISION YET
PUT ON THE MARKET
Bounded by Cook St., Dallas Road, Moss St.
Buy one or more lots for your home while prices are low.
BRITISH AMERICAS TRUST CO., Limited
COR. BROAD and VIEW STS.
J
TEL. 319
Ltive Your Baggage Checks at the
Pacific Transfer Co'j
No. 4 FORT ST.
VICTORIA
Phone 249. A. E, KENT, Propri. to
The Taylor Mill Co
Limited.
All kinds of Building Material,
LUMBER
SASH
DOORS
TELEPHONE 564
North Government St.. Victori'l
HOLLY TREES
How Champagne
Is Made
Chapter 3.
Shortly after the wine is
bottled a fermentation takes
place, and, the grapes being
grown on chalky soil, the fermentation is sufficient to produce the effervescence in
champagne, thereby forming a
sediment which later on must
be removed. After the wine
has become ripe for consumption, G. li. Mumm & Co. have
this done by placing the bottles in racks and shaking each
bottle several times a day,
turning it a little and gradually standing it on its head so
that all sediment formed in
the bottle rests on the cork.
This operation requires from
four to six weeks and is performed by skilled workmen
called "Rcmueurs."
After the sediipcnt has settled on the cork, the full
bottles, head down, arc carried on electric runways iu
Mtunm's cellars to thc degor-
guer, who, holding thc bottle
by the neck at a slight eleva-
vation, removes with pincers
the cork, which is ejected with
great force by the natural effervescence of the wine, carrying the sediment with it.
The dosage is then added, the
proportions of which depend
entirely on the taste of the
market for which the wine is
being prepared. The bottles
are then recorked and wired
and arc ready to be capped
and labelled for export.
Conclusion.
The dosage is the last process
in the preparation of French
Champagne and depends upon
the market for which the
wine is intended. France,
Germany and in fact most of
thc Continent preferring not
as dn- champagne as Great
Britain and the United States,
which demand wines of extraordinary dryness. Thc fact that
Americans arc always willing
to pay for thc best is one
reason why the house of G. 11.
Mumm & Co. exports its choicest products to this country.
Some brands produce heavy
wines by the addition of alcohol, but G. H. Mumm & Co.
havc always aimed to furnish
a pure champagne and of the
very best quality, thc Extra
Dry being of its type unexcelled, while thc Selected
Brut is pronounced by connoisseurs the finest , brut
champagne imported into the
United States, all cuvces being
made of vintage wines.
G. H. MUMM & CO.
Extra Dry and Selected Brut
The Wines by which other
Champagnes are judged.
STENOGRAPHY
L. McLEOD GOULD
Has opened a Stenographic Office
at 35 Yates Street, Victoria, B. C
Cooling and Healthy
TOR HOME, PICNIC OB CAMP.
LIME JUICE, per quart bottle 35c
PERSIAN SHERBET, per tin 250
HIRE'S ROOT BEER, per bottle 25c
ROSS' BELFAST LIME JUICE CORDIAL, quart bottle 76c
MONTSERRAT LIME FRUIT JUICE—pints, 40c; quarts • 75o
ROSS' BELFAST RASPBERRY VINEGAR, quarts 75-0
ROSS' AVEST INDIA LIME JUICE, quarts 25c
BAIRD'S LEMON SQUASH, per bottle 15o
GINGER WINE, per bottle 25c
LEMONADE EXTRACT, per bottle 25c
THORPE'S RASPBERRY VINEGAR, per bottle, 2ac and 50o
ROSE'S LIME JUICE, per bottle 25c
FRUIT SYRUPS, quart bottles 50o
EIFFEL TOWER LEMONADE, per tin 25c
B. C. CIDER, per bottle 25c
DIXI H. ROSS & CO.
Cash Grocers : : :: : : 111 Government Street.
SPECIALTY.
Orange Syrup, per large bottle, 25c.
Trade Mark.
Established 1827.
Is the
Scotch
Whiskey
de luxe
Guaranteed to be fully matured;
wholesome, pure and of a rich
mellow flavor.
JOHN ROBERTSON & SONS
WINNIPEG
Branches in Canada
MONTREAL
VANCOUVER
HENRY O. WOOTTEN, General Manager.
Canada and the United States. 41 Commons St., Montreal.
The SILVER SPRING BREWERY, Ltd.
BREWERS OF
ENGLISH ALE AND STOUT
The Highest Grade Malt and Hops Used in Manufacture.
PHONE 893. VICTOR!/
WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST
THE REPUTATION OF
James Buchanan & Co's SCOTCH WHISKIES
Is world-wide, and stands for the BEST that can be produced.
The following brands are for sale by all the leading dealers:
RED SEAL BLACK AND WHITE
ROYAL HOUSEHOLD VERY OLD LIQUEUR SCOTCH
RADIGER & JANION, Sole Agents for B.C.
The Man With a GUNN Is Satisfied
Gunn Sectional Bookcases are the best made, for reasons which
we will be pleased to show you if you will cnll upon us.
YOU DONT GET DONK WHKN YOU BUY A GUNN
BAXTER & JOHNSON, Metropolitan Building, X^S"}. THE WEEK, SATURDAY, MAY 25. 1907
iWEILER BROS j)
I \*M0ME1H0rt| AND UUSIUANHMtRW VICTORIA B < 11
WtlLER BROS.
LOW PRICED
Flower
Holders
Spring is here and with it a
wealth of blossom and bloom.
Wild flowers and cultivated sorts
in plenty now—and picking is a
pleasure at this season.
But when picked, where do you
display them? Do you make a
fruit jar or a water pitcher answer
the purpose of a dainty flower vase,
and wonder why they aren't so
"very pretty" as some your friend
carefully placed in a ten-cent vase?
There is no excuse. Vases are
so cheap that every home should
have several.
We have provided one of the
most interesting collections of both
foreign and domestic kinds for this
season's selling you've ever been
1 asked to look at.
The prices vary according to
i make, style and size, but all are
fairly priced. In fact, some are so
low priced as to cause comment.
But come and see the beautiful
things for yourself—that's the better plan. The prices will be found
as interesting as the goods themselves.
We have a showing of Webb's
famous Hand-Made Glass, of which
we are justly proud. Clear, sparkling glass, artistic and attractive
shapes these Vases and Rose
Bowls at the prices quoted here
are better value than is offered
anywhere else in the city in flower
holders.
BRITISH HAND-MADE GLASS
VASES
4A in. high, in very unique shapes,
each 20c, or—
3 for 50c.
6 in. high, each 25c, or—
6 for $1.25.
BOWLS
3% in. high, each 20c, or—
3 for 50c.
4XA in. high, each 25c, or—
6 for $1.25.
NEWEST COLORED
Curtain
Fabrics
Our New Furniture is scoring a complete success. It is pleasing to hear the favorable comments
and see the sold ticket being placed. The showing really is exceptional, and even if you do not anticipate
the purchase of any now. you couldn't spend a few moments to better advantage than in a stroll
through our furniture store.
Always remember you are very welcome, and are under no obligation to buy. We wish for no better
advertising than the word of those who have " been shown." It cannot possibly be anything other than
favorable.
We have some Bedroom Pieces in Mahogany that are especially pleasing, and at the prices marked,
represent values which cannot be equalled in this City.
Early English Finished Oak Furniture is a very popular style now. and has found much favor with
the Eastern folk. We have bought heavily in this line, and can show you the very latest designs.
Mahogany Dressers, at each $60.00. $85.00
and $95.00
Mahogany Washstands. at each $35.00
Mahogany Dressinc Tables, each $55.00
Mahogany Chiffoniers, a: e:;ch $65.00, $75.00
and $85.00
Mahogany Wardrobes, at each $90.00
Mahogany Somno^* ai each $25.00 and.. ..$28.00
Mahogany Pedestals, at each $15.00
Mahogany Tea Trays and Stands, at each
$10.00 and $20.00
Early English Finished Tea Trays and
Stands, at each $10.00
Early English Finished Oak Hall Mirrors,
at each $10.00 and $12.50
Early English Finished Oak Desks, at each, $20.00
Golden Oak Dressers, at each $50.00
Golden Oak Wash Stands, at each $22.00
Golden Oak Chiffoniers, at each $45.00
Golden Oak Hall Mirrors, at each $20.00
Golden Oak Work Tables, at each $14.00
Golden Oak Buffets, at each $48.00, $55.00
and $27.00
White Enamel Wash Stands, each $10.00
To properly infuse some of the
Springtime freshness and brightness of the outside into the home
you must have new curtains and
drapes. Light and airy fabrics,
quaint designs and a riot of color
is the proper caper for Spring and
Summer hangings.
These are found in many fine .
pieces of rich materials in our unsurpassed collection of Casement
Linens, Linen Taffetas, Chintz.
Challis Cloth, in the latest Liberty
Art Designs and Colorings, British
and Foreign Cretonnes, Sateens,
Denims. Burlaps, etc.
Every housewife knows the
scores of uses these bewitching
materials serve, and what an atmosphere of beauty they give to
a Summer home. They make
pretty Curtains. Slip Covers,
Hammock Cushions. Bedspreads,
Bureau Tops, Screen Fillings and
many, many other articles.
Nowhere else in the city is there
such a display of such good values
in such materials offered. Come
in—we want you to see them.
ChalliS"=an Ideal Material
Special attention is called to our
showing of Challis. This material
is made in the latest Art designs
and color combinations. It will
not crease and drapes easily in a
most artistic and pleasing manner.
Nothing surpasses it as a Summer curtain and drapery material.
COTTON CHALLIS CLOTH-
Per yard 75c and 80c
WOOL CHALLIS CLOTH-
Per yard $1.50
he Motherland.
Wifely Wisdom.
IVomeii really know what they want
|l what's good for their husbands,
ile thc men themselves haven't the
lit idea.—World.
only from seeing the waves move. If
you doubt this, stand a person in front
of a mirror on thc wall and slowly
move the mirror forward first from
one side, then from the other. Nine
out of every ten women will feel seasick at once.—Lady of Fashion.
shoulder to shoulder in defence of the
Empire for which our fathers have
brought so many sacrifices, and which
cannot be maintained unless we, their
descendants, are prepared to do our
share.—Lord Roberts, in The Call,
Sydney.
ductive of much better work than
would have been forthcoming had
they been allowed to disport in their
own garments.—Illustrated Sporting
and Dramatic News.
Illogical Feminity.
/omen have come on so tremend-
|ly in the last generation or so that
have got to a position where they
[perhaps a little giddy. They want
take all thc independence and the
Idom of their new position without
|ng up the chivalrous deference,
protection, the sort of worship,
[he old. They can't havc it both
s.—World.
Secrets of the Toilet.
We are taught from our ct.ulles
upwards that any tribute to beauty
is pure vanity, and we pay it in secret, hiding the fact from our husbands and our very dearest friends.
The great art of "make-up" is not to
be found out; and the true woman
may be brought to confess thc secrets
of her heart, but never the secrets of
her dressing-room.—Black and White.
The Universal Theme.
len continue to love, no doubt, but
|man continues in love. And as
drift out you have at least the
[iring consolation that you will in
[probability fall in again before
[know where you are. Poets, dra-
Ests, novelists do rightly to make
I falling in love thc universal theme
Iheir art: for it is the universal
ie of life.—Hubert Bland, in
Irth and Home.
Popular Britain.
Some years ago Great Britain was
the best hated Power in Europe; now.
thanks largely to King Edward, it is
one of the most popular. The old
international feuds have almost entirely disappeared—Siam Observer, Bangkok.
Mr. Lloyd-George. M.P.
It has been difficult, hitherto, to discover whether he is a man who puts
England's interest before all party
considerations, or whether he is a
politician who mistakes vehemence
and verbosity for action. From the
cable messages he might have been
qualifying as a great statesman, or
he might have been demonstrating his
fitness for the position of president of
a rural debating society.—South China
Morning Post, Hong-kong.
Canadian Optimism.
Perhaps there are men alive today
who will see Canada the wealthiest
and the most populous section of the
Empire, with Colonial Conferences
meeting in our Federal capital wherc-
ever that may be. It is our turn to
indulge an optimistic mood.—Victoria
Times, B. C.
Speed Mania.
Just as there arc some persons upon horn even one lgass of wine exercises an exciting and stimulating effect, so there arc human beings upon whom speeds at all high produce a
craving for rapid motion. Thc best
drivers, both amateur and professional, that I have known in an experience extending over ten years have
either never given way to speed mania
or have cured themselves of it.—Car.
Rioting in Colour.
lie has only to go to a fancy dress
[to see how eagerly the men-folk
pe from their eternal black and
'.; how they revel in uniforms and
louses, in robes and petticoats,
fcasdals and turbans. For one
len hour they live in a fantastic
Id, in which they arc not all garb-
Ike crows, but can taste the inno-
vanity of the Spanish toreador
lie African sheikh, and wear as
ly and as rakish a dress as any
Ian of us all.—Lady's Pictorial.
Paragon-making Golf.
Golf cannot be played really well
unless the temper is schooled to such
a degree that misfortune, accident,
and a general run of defective play
never lead to passion overflowing the
limits of a decorous and restrained
enquanimity.—Field.
Unmerited Vilification.
Great Britain is described by foreign crtics as at once the most greedy
and the most stolid of nations. It
lacks both imagination and chivalry.
Its policy is mere selfishness, qualified by stupidity. Yet what other nation than the British would be capable of giving back to a conquered
land its independence, and entrusting
its administration to the general of
the defeated race! Imagine Germany
doing this is Alsace.—Life, Melbourne.
Unrest in India.
Day after day under the present
short-sighted government we in India are drifting into a condition which
cannot but be viewed with alarm by
those who have witnessed the past
and can only look to the future with
anxiety.—Correspondent of The Pioneer, Allahabad.
Earth's nothing but a nine-hole course
at best;
Thc ball by king and peasant is ad-
drcsscd;
We have to start by teeing off, and
each
Or soon, or late, holes out, and is ai
rest.
British Modesty.
It is not the habit of the average
British gentleman to brag of his benefactions, of anything attempted or
done and. as a rule, he is a most disconcerted person when his left hand
discovcreth what his right hand
doeth— Motor World.
The Metropolis of Polo.
London is certainly the metropolis
of polo, and is proud of her prowess
and power. Nowhere in the whole
wide world can better ponies be seen,
better games enjoyed, or finer players produced. It is a proud boast,
but a pleasing one.—Field.
Ethics for Lawyers.
In a righteous cause thc lawyer
must fight valiantly; in an unrighteous
cause, never. This does not mean
that the righteous lawyer is the one
always to be found on the right side.
There are enough doubtful cases, requiring thc skilled activity of the advocate to keep hirr engaged without
selling his talents to defend the clearly unrighteous.—Independent, New
York.
Mirror-made Seasickness.
le eyes arc to a wonderful degree
[romctcr for our feelings. Half
people in the world are seasick-
Lord Robert's Ideal.
I look forward to the time when
the Empire shall be bound together
not only by tics of blood and kinship
but by that splendid bond of a brotherhood in arms, all ready to stand
Power of the Uniform.
The wearing of uniform gives a
man a sense of responsibility and self-
respect that his own clothes do not
invest him with—in the case of drivers, at any rate—and general experience has proven that thc garbing nf
thc men in uniform has been pro-
Discipline of Gambling.
There is no severer moral or mental discipline than that provided by
gambling. The tortures which the
prosperous suffer as they see their
pile of gold diminishing thc delirious
excitement which the poor feel as
they sec theirs increasing, are all part
and parcel of that development of
character which is really the end and
aim of all existence. Nothing is
harder than to bc a good loser.—
Ladies' Field.
The Ballad of the Angel.
"Who l.s It knocking in the night,
That fain would enter ln?"
"The ghost of lost delight nm I,
The sin you would not sin,
Who comes to look In your two eyes
And seo what might huve been."
"Oh, long ago and long ago
I cast you forth," he suid.
"For thut your eyes were all too blue
Your laughing mouth too red,
And my torn soul wns tangled in
The tresses of your head."
"Now mind you with what hitter words
You onst me forth from you?"
"I bade you back to that fair hell
Prom whence your breath you drew,
And with great blows I broke my heart
Lost It might follow, too.
"Yea, from the grasp of your whlto hands
I freed my hands that day
And hnve I not climbed near to God
As these hls henchmen may?"
"Ah, man, ah, man! 'twas my two hands
Thnt led you all the way."
"I hid my eyes from your two eyes
That they might sec aright."
"Yet think you 'twas a star that led
Your feet from height to height?
It wus the (lame of my two eyes
Thnt drew you through the night."
With trembling hands he threw the door,
Then fell upon Ills knee.
"Ah, armed vision cloaked In light,
Why do you honour me?"
"The Angel of your strength nm I
Who was your sin," quoth she.
"Fnr Hint you slew mo long ngo
My hands huve raised you high;
For Hint you dosed my eyes—my eyes
Aro lights to lend yon by,
And 'tis my touch shall swing the gntes
Of heaven when yon die!"
—Theoilosln Garrison. THE WEEK, SATURDAY, MAY 25 1907.
Music and Stage.
The musical treat afforded Victorians last Tuesday evening proved an
•immense success. The Institute Hall
was well filled when at 8.30 Signor
Claudio and his orchestra, The Mar-
gherita Mandolin Club, appeared. The
orchestra was assisted by well known
amateurs in town, whose talents won
a well-merited recognition. The club
lias done well during the past year,
and testifies to the ungrudging attention of both players and conductor.
All tlieir pieces wcre played with expression and in perfect accord, one
with another, and also with the conductor. This is as it should be, but,
alas, so many amateur orchestras arc
composed of players who arc quite
content if tlieir instrument can be
heard above any other. The Margherlta Mandolin Club can congratulate
itself on this point, that all the players seemed to be playing as a whole,
and not as a unit. Mrs. Harry Young
was the accompanist throughout the
evening, and never has she appeared
to better advantage. The accompanist is too often left out in musical
critiques, which is grossly unfair, as
a bad accompanist will spoil the best
siiiger. Mrs. Young is both sympathetic and accurate. Miss Brooker
as a violinist was excellent, as was
Mr. B. Foote as a cclloist. Mr. Arthur Gore sung "The Bandillero" with
good effect and Mr. Henry Griffith
pleased all with his rendering of
■ ''Voices of thc Woods" as set to Ru-
benstcin's melody in F. Miss Jennie Bishop also scored a success with
her song. To show that the concert
was a success it is only necessary to
say that every one of the individual
turns was encored, and that all the
ladies received bouquets. Needless to
say Signor Claudio himself was enthusiastically received when he gave
his violin solo and was compelled to
return again.
in the Armless One's accuracy of
aim. The moving pictures were
among the must amusing that have
yet visited Victoria.
Correspondence.
Miss Barrymore's Summer Tour.
Ethel Barrymore is now playing at
the Empire Theatre, the most .successful engagement she has ever known
in New York. Iler engagement there
closes on May iSth and she immediately goes on tour for a summer
season, whicli will extend well into
August. Miss Barrymore has been
having a busy time of it. Last October she went on tour in J. M. Bar-
iic's play, Alice-Sit-by the Fire. Later
she appeared iu Captain Jinks which
she also used for her opening play
at the Empire. Following this she
has appeared in "The Silver Box,"
"Her Excellency thc Governor," and
'Cousin Kate." Miss Barrymore will
be seen in "Captain Jinks" on tour
and will visit this city. Clyde Fitch
-never wrote a more delightful comedy
or conceived a sweeter love story
than that told in this play. The
scenes are laid in the old New York
in the days of hoop skirts and crinoline, lt is a striking picture of thc
days of thc young gallants. Miss
Barrymore plays thc part of Mile.
Trcntoni. an opera singer returning to
her own land—America—for her first
appearance. It is her best creation
and the one that established her as a
Star.
Approval From Vancouver.
Vancouver, B.C., May 13, 1907.
Dear Sir,—I have been much interested and instructed by your articles on Banking Graft. Allow mc
to congratulate you on your courage
and the fearlessness with which you
have attacked the Trust which has
control of the whole money power
of the people of Canada, and which
is almost, if not altogether, responsible for thc backward position of
British Columbia, compared with the
Pacific States to the south of us.
We in Vancouver, sir, can sympathize witli Victoria people in the
extraordinary and unjustifiable position in which they have been placed
by thc transfer of what you so aptly
term "Thc Life Blood of Commerce"
from its legitimate arteries; but we
have found a remedy, or, to speak
rightly, the remedy has asserted itself. Some weeks ago, when financial institutions began to put on thc
screws here, there was a rush for
money by people who had payments
to meet on their real estate investments. Money became so scarce after
a few days that, in several instances,
men of substance and responsibility
were compelled to discount the
amounts coming to them on agreements of sale at rates that ran as
high as thirty per cent, per annum.
Almost immediately, depositors began to withdraw their money from
the savings banks and go in for the
discounting of agreements, and for
the good mortgages which wcre offering as high as eight per cent. The
banks soon became aware that their
action in closing down on legitimate
investors was proving a boomerang,
and today eight per cent, money is
going begging by the thousands.
There is another remedy, sir. There
are in British Columbia several institutions, controlled and managed by
well-known local business men, which
offer depositors a fair rate of interest
on tlieir money, instead of the paltry
three per cent, which the savings
banks allow. These institutions can
offer as good security in proportion
to their deposits as the banks. They
invest all their money in British Columbia, and persons dealing with them
do not have to suffer the humiliation
of impertinent questions and advice
from thc upstart clerks who constitute the bulk of the "puppets" mentioned in your article of the nth
inst. When a man deposits his
money in a local institution, he not
only gets an increased rate of interest, but he knows who is handling
his money, and that it is working in
his home town, not in Mexico or
South America, or on the Stock Market in New York, upholding American enterprises.
Yours sincerely,
AUNTY GRAFT.
New Grand.
The New Grand this week has certainly been putting up a good show as
befits the time when Victoria is expecting a large concourse of visitors.
W. North's cornet solo was admirably rendered and well received. Thc
Illustrated Song was up to the average. Cora Simpson as a male impersonator was excellent both in her
pathic and humorous selections. Thc
house was convulsed with the serio-
comicalitics of Courtright & Co. Finnigan is a lucky man to havc such a
friend as Tom Gillen, who is rapidly making him as much of a popular
character as thc historic "Mrs. Kelly." Thc turn presented by the T.utz
Brothers is indeed a sensational marvel. The wonderful performance of
Clarence Lutz, the armless wonder,
who uses his toes and feet with infinite more agility than docs the ordinary person their fingers and hands,
entranced the audience who sat spellbound while witnessing his extraordinary marksmanship. Thc utmost
credit to the intrepidity of his brother who displayed every confidence
Straightforward Legislators.
A legislator in either Houses of
Parliament who Hatters the people is
a sycophant; a legislator who deceives
the people is a liar; aud Parliament
would he a far nobler assembly than
it is if every man, either peer or commoner, wlio belonged to cither branch
of the Legislature, never failed to
speak his mind boldly and freely to
the people.—Quarterly Review.
NOTICK is hereby given Unit 110 days
after date, wc intend tu apply to the
Hon, tlie Chief Commissioner ol* Lands
and Works I'm* special licenses to cut
and carry away timber I'rom tlio following described lands in Rupert District:—
Claim No. 2.—Commencing ut a post
at the southeast corner of Section 38,
Township III", thence west SO chains;
thenoe north SO ehnlns; thenoe east so
chains; thenee soutli so chains to point
of commencement.
Claim No. :>.—Commencing at a post
at the northwest eorner of Section 27,
Township 32; tiience oast SO chains:
thence south SO ehnlns; thence west sn
chains; thenee north SO chains to point
of commencement,
Claim No. 5,—Commencing at a post
nt the southeast corner of Section '2'.',.
Township 32; thence nortli SO chains;
thence west sit cluiins; thence soutli sn
chains; tiience east so chains to point
of commencement,
Clnim No. 9.—Commencing at a post
on the southeast corner of Section 25,
Township 32; thence east 160 chains;
thence nortli 40 cluiins; thenee west
100 chuins; thenee south -10 cluiins to
point of commencement.
Staked 2nd dav of March. 1007.
THEODORE F. MYERS,
ANDREW WRIGHT.
May 2ii Frank G. Patterson, Agent.
TIMBER LICENSES.
NOTICE is hereby giveu that, 30 days
after date, we intend to apply to the
Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for a special liecnce to cut and
enrry away timber from the. following
described lands, situated in Rupert District:—
Timber Claim No. 1.—Commencing at
a stake planted on the left side of the
head of Klaskish Inlet at the northwest corner of S. A. Patterson's preemption; thence SO cluiins west; thenee
80 chains south; thence SO chains east;
thence SO chains nortli, along salt water
lagoon, to the point of commencement.
Staked the 20th day of April, 1007.
THEODORE I\ MYERS,
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Frank G. Patterson, Agent.
Timber Clnim No. 2.—Commencing at
a stake planted at tlie northeast corner of Claim No. I, anil northwest corner of S. A. Patterson's pre-emption;
thence east SO cluiins; tiience north SO
cluiins; thenee west SO chains; thenee
south 80 chains along Klaskish River
to tlie point nf commencement.
Staked tlie 20th dnv of April, 1907.
THEODORE I*'. MYERS,
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Frank G. Patterson, Agent.
Timber Clnim No. ',',.—Commencing ut
n stnke plnnted ut tlie northwest cornor of Claim No. 2: thence west SO
chains; tiience soutli NO cluiins; thence
enst SO cluiins: thenee north SO chains
to the point of commencement.
Staked the 20th dnv of April. 1907.
THEODORE F. MYERS,
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Frank G Pntterson, Agent.
Timber Claim No. 'I.—Commencing nt
at,a stake planted nt tlie southwest corner, one mile from S. A. Patterson's preemption: thence east SO chuins; thenee
north SO chnins; tbence west SO chains:
thence south SO chains to the, point of
commencement.
Staked April 22nd. 1907.
THEODORE I'-. MYERS,
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Frank G. Patterson, Agent.
Timber Clnim Nn. 5.—Commencing at
a stake plnnted at the southwest corner of Clnim Np. 4; thenee west SO
chains: thence north SO ehnlns: thenco
east SO cbnlns; thence smith SO chains
to point of commencement.
Staked the 22nd dny of April. 1907.
THEODORE F. MYERS,
ANDREW WRIGHT.
T,',,*i■-,!,- c Pntterson, Agent.
Timber Clnim No. li.—Commencing at
a stake plnnted *i| tic northwest eorner. four miles from S. A. Patterson's
pre-emption; tiience 40 cluiins east:
tbence 100 chnins south; thence 40
chains west: tiience 100 chains north
to tlie point of commencement,
Staked the 22nd dav of Apii-il. 1907.
THEODORE F. MYERS,
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Frank G. Pntterson. Agent.
Timber Claim No. 7.—Commencing at
n,stake planted at Hie southeast corner, one mile from Claim No. II; tbence
north SO chnins: thence west SO chains:
thence south SO chains; tiience enst SO
chnins to the noint of enmmeneement.
Staked the 22nd dny of April, 1907.
THEODORE F. MYERS,
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Frank 0. Pntterson. Agent.
Timber Clnim No. S.—Commencing at
a stake plnnted nt the northwest corner 500 feet from stake of Claim No.
ti; thence south 40 cluiins: thence east
1B0 chains; thence north 40 chains;
thence west 160 cbalns to the point of
commencement.
Staked the 22nd dny of April. 1907.
THEODORE F. MYERS.
ANDREW WRTGHT. Q
Frank G. Patterson. Agent.
Timber Claim No. 9.—Commencing at
a stake at the northeast corner of
Clnim No. S: thonce north SO chains;
thence west SO chains: tiience south SO
chains; thence east SO chains to the
point nf commencement.
Staked the :!2nd day of April. 1907.
THEODORE F. MYERS.
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Frank G. Pntterson. Agent.
Timber Claim No. 10.—Commencing
at a stake planted at tlie southeast corner of Claim No. 9; tiience south 40
chains: tiience east 100 chains: tiience
north 40 chains; tbence west 100 cbalns
to tbe point of commencement.
Staked the -'3rd day of April. 1907.
THEODORE F. MYERS,
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Fi'ank G. Pattc'ion. Agent.
Timber Claim No. 11.—Commencing
nt a stake planted at the southeast corner nf Claim No. 9: thence north SO
cluiins: tiience east SO chains: thence
south SO chains; thenee west SO chains
to the point of commencement.
Staked the 23rd day of April. 1907.
THEODORE F. MYERS,
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Frank G. Patterson. Agent.
Timber Claim No, 12.—Commencing
at a stake planted at the southeast corner of Claim No. 11: tiience north 40
chnins: thenee cast 100 chains: thence
south 40 chains; tbence. west 100 chains
to tlie point of commencement.
Staked the 23rd day of April. 1907.
THEODORE F. MYERS,
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Frank G. Patterson. Agent.
Timber Claim No. 13.—Commencing
at a stake planted nt the northeast corner of Claim No. 10; thence east SO
chains: tbence south SO chains: tbence
west SO chains: thence north SO chains
to the point of enmmeneement.
Staked Hie 23rd dny of April. 1907.
THEODORE F. MYERS.
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Frank G. Pntterson. Agent.
Timber Claim No. 11.—Commencing
nl a stake pianted al the northeast corner of Claim No. 13: tiience south SO
chnins: thence east SO chains; thence
north so chuins: thence west SO cbnlns
to the poini of commencement.
Staked the 23nl day of April. 1907.
THEODORE F. MYERS,
ANDREW WRTGHT.
Frank G. Pntterson, Agent.
Timber Claim No. 15.—Commencing
nt a stnke plnnted nt the N. E. corner
of Claim No. 11; thenee enst SO chains;
Ihence south SO cbalns: thence wost SO
chuius; tiience north SO chnins to tbe
point of commencement.
Staked the 23rd day nf April. 1907.
THEODORE F. MYERS,
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Frank G. Pntterson. Agent.
Timber Clnim No. 10.—Commencing at
a stake plnnted at tbe southeast corner of Claim No. 12: thence, nnrth 40
chains; thence enst 100 rlinlnsfll tbence
soutb 40 cbnlns; tbence west 10O chains
to (be point of commencement.
Staked the 23rd dny of April. 11107.
THEODORE 1''. MYERS,
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Muy 25 _ Frank G, Pntterson, Agent.
NOTICE ls hereby given that. 30 dnys
nfter dnte, we intend to apply to the
Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lnnds and
Works for a special license to cut and
carry away timber from the following
described lands:—
1. Commencing at post planted nt tbe
N. W. Corner of T. L. 7.902 at Canoe
Passage, Broughton Island; thence running south 40 chnins; thence west 100
chains; tiience north 10 chains; tbence
east to place of commencement.
2. Commencing at a pnst planted on
the shore at Wells Pass, about two and
one-eighth miles from Compton Point,
or from the mouth of Drury Inlet,
marked "S. Hsen. E. Whitney. J. Rn-
tas. S. E. Corner"; tbence running SO
chains nortli; thenee 40 chains west;
thence 40 chains soutli; thenee SO chains
west; thence 40 chains soutli; tbence
120 chains east to place of commencement.
Located May 17th. 1907.
S. OLSEN.
E. WHITNEY.
May 25 J. ROTAS.
LAND REGISTRY ACT.
In the matter of an application for a
duplicate Certificate of Title to Lot
8, Block 2, of Sub-lot 71, Fernwood
Estate (Map 420) Victoria City.
NOTICE Is hereby given that it Is my
intention at the expiration of one month
from the first publication liereof to
issue a duplicate of the Certificate of
Title to above land Issued to John
Margotitch on the 20th day of April,
1S94, and numbered 18012 C.
S. Y. WOOTTON,
, Registrar General.
Land Registry Oflice Vietoria, B. C,
this 15th day of May, 1907.
May 25
NOTICE is hereby given that 60 days
after date I Intend to apply to the
Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for permission to purchase the
following described land, situated on
the east side of Jap Inlet on Porcher
Island: Commencing at a post marked
Michael Snee's S. W. corner; thence
north SO chains; thence east 40 chains;
thence south 80 chains; thence west
40 chains to point of commencement,
containing 320 acres, more or less.
MICHAEL SNEE.
A. McKAY, Agent.
April 22nd, 1907. May 25
ALBERNI LAND DISTRICT.
District of Rupert.
TAKE NOTICE that John/Oil ver Donahoo, of Kyuquot, timber; cruiser, intends to apply for a speclnl timber licence over the following described
lands:—
No. 35.—Commencing at.'a post planted near nohtbeast corner of J. O. Donation's No. 10 timber location (about
four miles southeast from main entrance to Kyuquot Sound); thence SO
chains east; thenee 40 chains south:
thence 40 chains west; thenee SO chains
south; thence 40 chaini-t west; thence
120 cbalns north to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more
or less.
Dated April 19th. 1907.
JOHN OLIVER DONAHOO.
No. 30.—Commencing; at a post planted near northeast corner of ,T. O. D.'s
timber location No. 10, about 4 miles
from main entrance to Kyuquot Sound;
thence 40 chains north: thence 40 chains
east: tbence 40 chains north; thence
40 chains west; tbence 40 Chains nnrth:
thence 40 chains west: thence 120 chains
south: tbence 40 chains east to point
of commencement, ajicl containing 640
acres, more or less.
Dated April 19th. 1907.
JOHN OLIVER DONAHOO.
No. 37.—Commencing at a post planted about *?4 of a mile from tbe head of
Fair Harbor on south shore; thence 40
chains south; tbenCe SO chains east;
thence 40 chains sottth; tbence 40 chains
enst: thence SO cnains north: thence
120 cbalns west to point of commencement, and containing 040 acres, more or
less.
Dated April 24th. 1007.
JOHN OLIVER DONAHOO.
No. 3S.—Commencing at a post planted at the northeast corner of timber
limit 7.009. about one mile from tlie
month of Kaoowfneh River, on western
boundary of .7. 0. Donnboo's No. 29 location: thence 1(|0 chains north: tiience
40 chains west: tfhenoe 100 cbnlns soutb:
tbence 40 chains east tn point nf commencement, and containing 040 acres.
more or less.
Dated Anrit 25th. 1907.
JOHN: OLIVER DONAHOO.
No. 3'i.—Commencing at a post Planted on northeast corner of J. O. Donnboo's timber location Nn. 21 (about two
miles in a norlheasterh- direction from
mouth of Kaoewlneh River): tiience 40
ehnlns north:. thenco 40 chains east;
thence 40 chains north: thenee 40 cbalns
west: tbence ■ 40 chains north; tbence
40 chains west: thence 120 chains south:
thenee 40 chains east to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres,
more or less./
Dated April 25th. 1007.
JOHN OLIVER DONAHOO.
No. 40.—Commencing at a post planted at nortbwest corner of J. O. Donnboo's No. 3 Jtimher location (about 1%
miles from mouth of Kokshittle River):
thence 40 chains north: thence 40 chains
west: thencq 40 cbalns soutb: tbence 40
chains west; thence 40 chains soutli:
tiience 40 chains east: thenee 40 chains
south: thence 40 chnins east: thence
SO chnins north to point nf commencement, and dontaining 640 aeres, more or
less.
Dnted Anrtl 27th. 1907.
J-OTIN OLIVER DONAHOO.
No. 41.—-Commencing at a nost planted 40 ohnips west from nortbwest corner of J. p. Donnboo's timber location
Nn. 40. about throe miles from mouth
of Kokshittle River. Kynmiot Sound:
thence 40lcliains en=t: thence 40 chains
soutli: thjenoo SO chains west: thence
120 chains north; thence 40 chains east:
tbence SOI chains soutb to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres,
more or Jess.
Dated J\prll 27th. 1907.
john Oliver donahoo.
No. 4 2l—Commencing at a post planted nt nlrtheast corner T. L. 10,789, at
bead of/Chamlst Bay, Kyuquot Sound;
thence louth about SO chains to heach:
thence (following shore line east nnd
north and westerly (o point nf com-
tcontent, and containing 640 acres,
nioiVor less.
Dot*! May 3rd. 1907.
May 25 JOHN OLIVER DONAHOO.
VICTORIA LAND DISTRICT.
Renfrew District.
TAKE NOTICE that Alfred Deakin,
nf Port Renfrew, farmer, intends to
apply for a special timber licence over
the following described lands:—
No. 1.—Commencing at a post one
and a half miles north of a point on
Bugaboo Creek about three miles from
Gordon River, marked "A. D.'s southwest
corner": thence north SO chains; east
SO chains, south 80 chains; west SO
chains to place of commencement.
No. 2.—Commencing at a post one and
a half miles north of a point on Bugaboo Creek, about three miles from Gordon River, marked "A. D.'s southeast
corner": thenee north SO chains; thence
west SO chains; tbence south SO chnins
enst 80 cbalns to point of commencement.
No. 3.—Commencing nt n post marked
"A. D.'s southwest corner." two nnd a
half miles north of a point on Buga-
boo Creek nbout three miles from Gordon River; thenee north 80 chains; easl
SO chains, south SO chains; west St)
chains to place of eommeneement.
No. 4.—Commencing nt a pnst marked
"A. D.'s southenst corner," two and a
half miles norih of a point on Bugaboo
Creek nbout three miles from Gordon
River; thonce north SO chains; west SO
cbnlns. south SO chains; tbence north
so chains; wost so chains: south so
chnins: east 80 chains to place of commencement.
No. 5.—Commencing nt a post marked
"A. D.'s southwest corner," three and a
half miles north of a point on Bugaboo
Creek about tbre miles from Gordon
River: thence north 80 chains, east SI
cbalns, south SO chains; west 80 chains
to place of commencement.
No. 0.—Commencing af a post marka
"A. D.'s southeast corner," three and I
half miles nortli of a point on BugabJ
Creek, about three miles from Gordi|
River; tiience north SO chains, west
chains; south 80 chains, east 80 chai
to point of commencement.
No. 7.—Commencing at a post mark
"A. D.'s southwest corner," four and
half miles north of a point on Bugab
Creek about three miles from Gord'
River; thenee north 80 chains; east
chains; south 80 chains; west 80 chai
to point of commencement.
No. 8.—Commencing at a post mark
"A. D.'s southeast corner." four and
half miles north of a point on Bugab
Creek about three miles from Gord*
River; tbence north SO chains; west
chains; south 80 chains; east 80 chai
to point of commencement.
May 25 ALFRED DEAKIN, Locatt
NOTICE is hereby given that, 30 da
after date, I intend to apply to t
Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands a
Works for a special licence to cut a
carry away timber from the followii
described lands:
No. 1 Claim.—Commencing at a pol
plnnted in a small bay on the northwti
corner of Louise Island; thence eJ
160 chains; thence north 40 chains I
shore; tbence along shore westerly al
southerly to plnce of commencement, f
Located April 17th, 1007.
W. OLIVER
No. 2. Claim.—Commencing at a p<
plnnted at the west end of Louise Islai
joining Mr. Moore's timber claim; ther
oast 80 chains; thence soutli 80 chaii
tiience west to shore; thence along she
to place of commeneement.
Located April 21st, 1907.
W. OLIVER
No. 3. Claim.—Commencing at a p
planted in a small bay on the sou
east corner of Louise Island; thei
west 160 chains; thenee south 40 chai
thence east 160 chains, more or less,
shore; thence along shore northerly;
place of commencement.
Located April 21st, 1907.
w. oliverP
No. 4 Claim.—Commencing at a pj
planted in a small bay on the sot
side of Kunga Island: thence westt
chains: thence north 80 chains; the!
east SO chains, more or less, to shol
thonce nlong shore southerly to plf
of commencement.
Located April 21st. 1907.
W. OT.TVEIf
No. 5 Claim.—Commencing nt a n
plnnted nt tbe northeast corner of 1
Indian Reserve on Tanoo Island; thel
west 160 chains; thence north to sh(i
thence nlong shore easterly- and soj
orly to place of commencement.
Located April 23rd. 1907.
W. OLIVES
No. 6 Claim.—Commencing at a n
plnnted in a small bay on the noiL
enst corner of AtlMnlet, on Lyell IsIeH
thence east SO chains: thence northj
chnins; thence west SO chains to shil
tbence along shore south to place |
commencement.
Located April 23rd, 1907.
W. OLIVEl!
No. 7 Claim.—Commencing at a rl
plnnted in small bay on the northej
corner of Lyell Island: thenee south!
chains: tbence west SO chains; thel
north SO chains to shore: thence al*
shore easterly to plnee of commer|
ment.
Located April 23rd, 1907.
W. OLIVEll
No. S Claim.—Commencing at a il
marked "W. Oliver's southeast cor|
post nnd plnnted on a point on
West Arm of Atli Inlet: thence wl
100 chains; tbence north 40 chaf
tiience east 100 chains; tiience nortbl
chnins: tbence enst 100 chnins to shif
thence along shore to plnce of cij
mencement.
Located April 23rd, 1907.
W. OLIVEll
No. 9 Claim.—Commencing nt a rl
planted in a small bay on the Vm
Arm of Atli Inlet: thence south)
chains: tiience west SO cbnlns; the
nortli SO chnins to shore: thence all
shore easterly to place of commef
ment.
Located April 23rd 1907.
W. OLIVEl
No. 10 Claim.—Commencing at a
plnnted by a small creek at the II
of AVest Arm in Atli Inlet; thence ■*
SO chnins; tiience north SO chains; tha
east 80 cbalns: thence smith SO ch|
to place of commencement.
Located April 23rd, 1907.
W. OLIVEl
No. 11 Clnim.—Commencing at a
planted on tbe northwest corner of *5l
Arm of Atli Inlet on Lyell Islf
thenee west 100 cbnlns; thence nl
40 chains; thence east 100 chains; till
snuth 40 chains to place of comme|
ment.
Located April 23rd, 1907.
W. OLIVEl
No. 12 Claim.—Commonclng at a l
planted in a small hay on the nl
shore of West Arm of Atli Inlet!
Lyell Island; thence nnrlh 80 cht^^
thence cast SO chains; thence soutli
chains to shore; theme along s|^
westerly tn place of coium ncemenf
Located April 23rd, 1907.
W. OT,TVE|
No. 13 Clnim.—Commencing at af
planted In n small bay on the r
shore nf Lognn Tnlet, near tbe Ilea
Inlet; thence north SO chains; till
west SO chains; thence soutli SO en
to shore; thence along shore easterl]
place of commencement.
Located April 23rd, 1907.
W. OLIVEl
No. 15 Claim.—Commencing at aL
plnnted on a smnll point on tbe si
side of Logan Inlet, about four rl
from mouth of Inlet on Tanoo 1st
Queen Charlotte Island; tbence soutl
chains; thence east 100 chains; thi
north 00 chains to shore line; th|
nlong shore westerly to place of
mencement.
Located April 23rd, 1907.
W. OLIVEl
No. 10 Claim.—Commencing at a j
planted In a bay on the south shoiL
Logan Inlet on Tanoo Island, abo|
miles from mouth of Inlet, Queen
lotte Group; thenee soutb 60 chi
thence west 100 chains; thence i|
lo shore line; thence nlong shore
erly to place of commencement.
Located April 23rd, 1907.
W. OLIVL
. No. 17 Claim.—Commonclng at al
planted in a bay on the south sift
Dana Inlet, at bead of Inlet on Ml
by Island; thence west 40 chains; tl]
south 160 chains: thenee east 40 ch|
thence north 160 chains, more otto shore: tbence along shore to
of commencement.
Located April 24th, 1907.
W. OLIVll
No. 1S Claim.—Commencing at a I
plnnted on a point near the heal
Dana Inlet nn Tal-nn-Kwan Isl
Queen Charlotte Group; thence nor-l
cbnlns; tbence west 100 chains: til
snuth to shore; tbence nlong shore \
erly to place of commencement.
Located April 24th, 1907.
W. OLIVI
No. 20 Claim.—Commencing at a
planted on a point on the north
eorner of Maud Island. Skidegate 3
thence south SO chains: tbence eat
chains: thence north SO chains; tl
west 80 chains to place of comm
ment.
Located April 25th, 1907.
May 25 W. OLIVF| THE WEEK, SATURDAY MAY 25,1907
TRANSPORTATION
Inion SS. go., of fi. 0.
LIMITED.
This Company is not supported by
Rovernment subsidies, but by the goodwill and patronage of the travelling
ublic and shippers.
Steamers leave Company's wharf for
fan Anda, Lund, Herlot Bay, Hoskyn
Inlet, Surge Narrows. Granite Point,
Elk Bay. Hardwick Island, Bear
i River, Salmon River, Port Harvey
, and all logging camps every Monday
J at 8 p. m.
■an Anda, Lund, Lewis Channel. Shoal
i Bay, Port Neville, Port Harvey, Chat-
, ham Channel, Tribune Channel,
Broughton Island, every Friday at
j 6 p. m.
lender Harbor, Nelson Island. Marble
I Bay, Blubber Bay, Lund. Mansons,
[Whaletown, Read Island, Bute Inlet,
1 every Monday at 11 a. m.
welcome Pass, Pender Harbor, Aga-
Imemnon Channel, Ho tham Sound,
[Vancouver Bay, every Saturday at
12 noon.
SINCE RUPERT, PORT ESSINGTON.
[PORTLAND CANAL, ALERT BAY,
and Cannery Ports
on Ist, 10th and 20tfa Each Month
by new steel-built steamer
CAMOSUN
[This steamer is built in watertight
Impartments, with double bottom to
pure the safety of passengers ln case
(collision or wreck.
For berths and passage apply
f Wharf Street, Carrall Street,
Victoria. Vancouver.
TIMBER
tottb Britisb Xine
The SKEENA RIVER ROUTE is
le Quickest and Best Route to the
[ulkley Valley,
Telkwa and
lotsa Lake Country
Hie Fine Steamer NORTHWEST
|*hs between Port Essington and
azelton and All Skeena River Points
innecting with Coast Steamers.
IFor Information Address—
British Columbia
Transportation and
Commercial Co., Ltd.
[>om is Jones Block, Vancouver,
or Port Essington.
|RTH ARM NAVIGATION L. & D. CO.
S. S. -BEAVER"
liedule of runs—Every day in the
li-eek except Saturday and Sunday.
leaves—
lian River 6.00 a. m.
pp Cove 7.BO a. m.
Jicouver it.15 a. m.
■Cook's Slip)
lip Cove. 4.45 p. m.
Iicouver 6.00 p. m.
lip Cove 7.05 p. m.
lrrives—
lip Cove 7.45 a. m.
Iicouver 8.45 a. m.
book's Slip)
fcp Cove 10.15 a. m.
Iicouver 5.45 p. m.
Ip Cove 7.00 p. m.
lian River 8.45 p. m.
lunday Service—Starts at 9.15 a. m.
In Vancouver, then on same as above
1-ing out the morning run from In-
li River to Vancouver,
iturday Horning' Service—Same as
|.m in above schedule.
aturday Afternoon Service—Leaves
Ip Cove 12.15 p.m. Arrives Vancou-
1.15 p. m. Leaves Vancouver at
p. m. for head of North Arm and
points, returning at 7.15 p. m.
lersons wishin gto secure Camping
lunds, or sites for Summer Resides at DEEP COVE, with permission
Juse the Pleasure Grounds, Bathing
[ch, and Wharfage Privileges for
Inches and Pleasure Boats, can ob-
. all information as to the prices
conditions at the Company's Office.
Pander Street, VANCOUVEB, B.C.
If you have any
timber for sale
list it with us
We can sell it
BURNETT, SON & CO.
533 Pender St.,
Vancouver, B. C.
B.B. MIGHTON & CO.
Mining and Investment
Brokers.
Drawer 1082. NELSON, B. C.
Subject to confirmation we
will buy
2,000 International Coal 64
10,000 Giant (Rossland) 02
300 Western Oil Offer
500 Spitzee 80
Subject to confirmation we
will sell
2,000 Richard 3rd 65
1,000 Bowen Island Copper 25
500 International Coal 68
1,000 Slocan Star 60
■ARABIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
BRITISH COLUMBIA COAST
SERVICE.
3H VANCOUVER—
or Victoria—S.S. Princess Victoria, 1
lo'clock p.m. daily,
■or Nanaimo—S.S. Joan, daily except
■ Sunday, at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
lor Skagway and Ketchikan, Alaska,
leaning at Prince Rupert, Port Es-
[sington and Port Simpson—Princess
I May, May 19. 29. 8 p. m.
for Northern B. C. Ports—S.S. Amur,
|2nd and 16th of every month, S p.m.
ICalls at Skidegate first trip of
I month and Bella CoolVsecond trip
lof month.
TRivers Inlet—S.S. Queen City, every
Wednesday. 2 p. m. Calling at
ISichelt, Pender Harbor, Van Anda,
[Lund, Shoal Bay, Rolts Bay, Pt.
['Neville. Pt. Harvey, Alert Bay.
bll VICTORIA—
lir Vancouver—S.S. Princess Victoria,
[1 o'clock a. m., daily,
lir Seattle—S.S. Princess Beatrice,
18:30 a. m., daily, except Monday,
fir West Coast, Vancouver Island—
1S.S. Tees, 11 p. m., 1st. 7th, 14th of
[each month, for Clayoquot and Mos-
Iqulto Harbor; 20th of each month
Ifor Cape Scott, Quatsino, Ahouset
land way ports.
\>K SEATTLE—
Jir Victoria—S.S. Princess Beatrice,
[11:30 p.m., dally, except Monday.
lir rates and passage, apply at
I Company's Offices.
flORIA VANCOUVER.
WANTED
TIMBER
LANDS
I have connections with Eastern
capitalists wanting timber lands, saw
mills and logging outfits. I would
like to meet cruisers or others having
these properties for sale. If you have
not money to pay for advertising or
licenses I will advance it.
E. R. CHANDLER
Suite 1 and 2, Jones Building,
407 Hastings Street, Vancouver, B. C.
STEVENS
IN CAMP OR FIELD-AT
MOUNTAIN OR 8HORE
There Is always a chancs ,
to enjoy some shooting
TO SHOOT WEIL VOU MUST BE EQUIPPED WITH
A RELIABLE FIREARM: the only kind we have
been making for upwards of fifty years.
Our Line: RIFLES, PISTOLS, SH0T8UNS,
RIFLE TELESCOPES, ETC.
Ask your Dealer, and insist on the
STEVKNS. Where not sold by Retailers, ne ship direct, express ure-
Pald. upon receipt of Catalog price.
Hend lur 140 Page illmlruted
catalog. An Indispensable book of
ready reference for inun and boy
•hooter.. Mulled Ibr 4 cents In
•tn mpi to cover portage. Beautiful
Ten Color Hunger forwarded for
rtx cent. In ■tamiw.
J. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL CO.
P. O. Box 4007
Chlcopee Falls,
Mass., U.S.A.
Victoria
FRUIT
and
Farm Lands
Write for "Home List" and
information.
R. S. DAY
and
BEAUMONT BOGGS
Realty Brokers.
44 Fort Street .... VICTORIA.
STOCKS
Western Oil and Coal
Consolidated
If desirous of buying or selling this
stock, write, phone or wire me,
H. J. TH0RNE
Stock
Broker
Tel. B2290. 25 Davis Chambers
Vancouver, B. C.
FRUIT
LANDS
On Kootenay Lake ana Wait Aim.
Lake and River frontage, W»
Have largt and small tracts tf
food land and priots to suit all.
Also several partly Improved
j ' xanehss. Full particulars wiuiag.
1 * ly given.
o
o
H. E. CROASDAILE & CO.
Nelson, B.C.
o
1*
<>
,0
o
u
p
i/i 1 ti\ I S and Trade Marks
obtained in all countries.
Tbe Pacific Coast
Realty Go, Ltd.
Have an exclusive list of specially selected ACREAGE, ESTATE and FARM
PROPERTIES for sale at prices which
will attract purchasers.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUT
Victoria Property is the safest and best
investment to be found in Real Estate on
the Pacini; Coast. There will be a
50 PER CENT. INCREASE
IN VALUES IN 1907.
You cannot make a mistake in buying
Business,
Residence, or
Acreage
Property.
Write or call on us for particulars. We
can show you how to make money.
The Pacific Coast
Realty Co., Ltd.
12 MacQregor Bl'k, Victoria, B.C.
(Opposite Driard Hotel)
ROWLAND BRITTAIN
Registered Patent Attorney and
Mechanical Engineer.
Room 3, Fairfield Block, Granville St.
(near Postoffice) Vancouver.
BARGAINS
-IN-
Fruit
Lands
ARROW LAKES
BOND SIGN CO.
VANCOUVER
Signs
ELECTRIC
BOARD
METAL
BULLETIN
GLASS
COTTON
SHOW CARD
In up-to-date styles. Estimates and
designs furnished.
Now is the time to buy. We have
large and small tracts of good land j
and prices to suit all.
Some snaps in Coast property.
Kincaid & Anderson
Real Estate, Insurance and Financial
* Agents
First Street :: :: Revelstoke, B. C.
REAL ESTATE
SPECIAL BARQAIWS
95,000—City lot 629.120 feet, on Douglas st.
95,000—Cottage and lot, 60x120; No. 181
Fort st.
91,350—Fine residential lot near Douglas st„ J500 cash, balance ln two
years at 6 per cent.
B. MURRAY
46 Fort Btreet
P. O. Box 77 Phone 1279
VICTORIA
W.B.Smith
POULTRY KEEPING PATS.
Readers of our magazine, because it
teaches the best methods of handling
fowls for proflt. Tells how to get eggs
in winter, and raise chicles in summer.
I Shows house-plans, handy appliances,
etc., as well as Illustrating and descrlb-
| ing the different breeds. Every Issue
worth the price of a year's subscription.
I We will send It one year and lncludo a
I large book on poultry for 60c. Sample
free. Poultry Advocate, Petrolea, Ontario.
IMPORTANT
LAND SALE
Under instructions from the Lands
and Works Department, Victoria, I
will sell on
Tuesday, June 4,1907
—At ii a. m —
LOT 217, BURNABY
containing 120 acres less the C. P. R.
right-of-way. This property is situate
on Burrard Inlet, and is eminently
adapted for millsitc, etc., purposes.
—Also—
LOT 206, BURNABY
containing 160 acres. This parcel is
situate immediately to the south of
Lot 217, the Barnet Road running
through it.
Each parcel will be offered separately.
TERMS:
25 per cent, cash, balance in I, 2 and
3 years. Interest at 6 per cent.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN S. RANKIN
AUCTIONEER
514 Pender St., VANCOUVER
Lulu Island
Land
30 acres—18 cleared, 5 in strawberries, all fenced; $210.00 per
acre; half cash.
160 acres, Lulu Island—Nearly all
under cultivation; 6 roomed
house, barn and outbuildings;
$190.00 per acre, one-third cash.
Central Park, 5 acres—2 cleared;
good s roomed house; good
stable and hen house; $3,100.00,
$1,000 cash.
180 acres—Alluvial soil; house;
barn; 20 cleared; small fruits;
orchard. Price, $6,000; half cash.
247 acres—Rich soil, 200 acres cultivated, which produces 3 to 4
tons hay per acre, 250 fruit trees
bearing; 2 houses; 3 large barns;
2 silos. This is one of the best
paying propositions in the Fraser
Valley. Price, $20,000; on easy
terms.
York & Mitchell
606 Hastings St. VANCOUVER.
EJerJoIer
35 YATE5 ST
PHONE, 892
NELSON, B. C—Improved and
unimproved City Property
handled on commission. F. B. Lys,
Real Estate and General Agent, West
Baker St., Nelson, B. C.
I Sell
The Earth
The B. C. Assay &
Chemical Supply
Company, Ltd.
Importers and Dealers in
Assayers' and
Chemists' Supplies
513 Pender St.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
A. 0. P. Francis
REAL ESTATE BROKER
510 Pender Street
VANCOUVER. B. C.
TEN-ACRE FARMS
On main line of C. P, R, and Fraser
River, 20 miles east of Vancouver,
Richest bottom land, largely natural
meadow, ready to cultivate.
Delightful situation; most attractive
place of residence; convenient to best
market on tho continent.
Prices, JS0O and $1,000, on easy ternis.
Write immediately fer limp and particulars. Going oft east; will not last long.
MONTANA BROKERAGE CO.,
S. P. Pantoii, Mgr.
336 Cambin St. Vancouver, B.C, THE WEEK, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1907.
, i
iii
* Social and %
* Personal. *
VANCOUVER.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ormiston of
Denman Island are visiting friends in
Vancouver.
* * *
Rev. Miller Reid of Boulogne,
France, is spending a few weeks in
Vancouver.
* * *
Colonel R. T. Lowery, formerly
editor of the Greenwood Ledge is
visiting in the city.
* * *
Mrs. W. A. Clarke and her children are enjoying a few days at the
Harrison Hot Springs.
* * *
. Mrs. John McRae will bc at home
at ioiq Harwood street on the fourth
Wednesday of each month.
! * * *
Mrs. J. Hoffmeiser, 1386 Burrard
street, will not receive again until
the second Friday in October.
; * * *
; Mrs. W. Percy Roberts of 115
Burnaby street will be at home: on
ithe first and third Mondays in the
month.
* * *
Col. L. Edwin Dudley, United
States Consul here, has returned from
a very pleasant fishing excursion at
Marble Bay.
* * *
Mrs. Ben Steele has removed from
Westminster Road to 554 Sixth Avenue east, Mount Pleasant. She will
not receive until October.
* * *
Mr. Harvey Haddon, one of the
most extensive investors in Vancouver
realty, has taken a party of friends
north on a fishing expedition.
* * *
Mrs. Charles M. James has left for
the east where she will spend the
summer visiting in Carberry, Winnipeg and other towns in Southern
Manitoba.
* * *
Mrs. Jonothan Rogers has left for
Wales, where she will visit her parents. She was accompanied by Miss
Muriel Crysdalc, who is going to
Berlin to study music.
* * *
Mr. George J. Dyke of this city
wil! shortly bc married in Victoria to
Miss Gertrude Cockayne McKenny of
Victoria, daughter of Rev. W. Hall
McKenny of Sooke district.
* * *
Mr. A. D. Ayer, assistant superintendent of the C. P.' R. dining car
service here, was married in Nelson
a few days since and is spending his
honeymoon in the Kootenays.
* * *
Mr. S. A. G. Finch has left for
Rutland, England, to attend the marriage of his sister, Miss Verona Finch,
to the eldest son of Sir Maxwell
Lyte, which will shortly take place
in London.
* * *
- Mr. and Mrs. Langlois of Rose-
mont, Barclay street, havc left for the
cast. In Winnipeg they will meet
their neice, Miss Morrison, and Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander and will join the
Winthrow Tourists at Toronto en
route for a tour of Europe.
* * *
At the beautiful home of Mrs. E.
J. Fecley a reception was held last
week in honour of her sister, Mrs.
Chambers, of Victoria. Thc drawing-rooms were decorated with quantities of lovely fragrant lilac, both
purple and white. Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs. Kuigley presided at
the tea tabic, which was beautifully
arranged with red and cream roses.
Mrs. Wallbridge served thc ices. The
assistants were Aliss Ceperley, Miss
Seymour, Miss E. Watson, Miss
Jenns anil Miss Claire Gordon. Mr.
Harpur played delightfully during thc
afternoon. Among those present were
Mrs. G. F. Cane, Mrs. G. IT. Halse,
Mrs. Gatcwood, Mrs. Black, Mrs.
Burwell, Mrs. Stuart Livingston, Mrs.
S. D. Ncsbitt, Mrs. Connor, Mrs. and
Miss Jenns, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. and
Miss Ceperley, Mrs. D. G. Marshall,
Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. A. II.
Wallbridge, Mrs. McGillivray, Mrs.
G. E. Macdonald, Mrs. H. G. Ross,
Mrs. Miles Cotton (Cloverdale), Miss
Higgins, Mrs. W. Nichol, Miss-Fra
ser, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. Douglas
Creighton, Mrs. W. S. Deacon, Mrs.
J. E. Lefurgy, Mrs. J. G. Crawford,
Mrs. K. Burns, Mrs. W .Walsh, Mrs.
Walter Walsh, Mrs. Hastings, Miss
Northgraves, Mrs. J. R. Seymour,
Miss Seymour, Mrs. T. H. Tracy, Mrs.
A. E. Salsbury, Mrs. E. A. Earle,
Madame Martin, Mrs. J. T. McKech-
nie, Miss Smith, Mrs. McKenzie
(Rossland), Mrs. Maclaren, Mrs. C.
H. Macaulay, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. H.
H. Watson, Miss Fagan, Mrs. and
Miss Corbett, Mrs. Byrne, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Reardon, Misses Cook, Mrs.
Sheasgrcen, Mrs. McLean, Mrs. E.
Grubbs, Mrs. C. B. Macneill, Mrs. W.
Sully, Mrs. W. Taylor, Mrs. W. H.
Billings, Mrs. W. F. Huntting, Mrs.
B. B. Johnson, Miss Johnson, Mrs.
S. L. Howe, Mrs. A. S. Cross, Mrs.
G. H. Cowan, Mrs. W. L. Coulthard,
Mrs. William. Murray, Mrs. W. J.
Bowser, Mrs. H. De Wolf King.
A Trot Round Victoria By a New
Comer.
I have in my lifetime more than
once been lost in a city or town of
picturesque North or South Wales
and, upon seeking advice of location
from a native Cambriau, found that
he knew nothing except "Dim Sassenach," or whatever is his gutteral
translation of "Don't know English."
Upon the offer of sixpence, however,
Mr. Taffy can always rise to the' occasion and intelligently direct one to
take the street to the right, perhaps
called Llanbawdanfwarr-y-nylly-phwr
for two blocks, and then another
street to the left which sounds like
Pwyll-yel-zstnyth, and then keep going down the steep incline to Mor-
gannystyddllan-dudno or some such
nice, easy appclation for a belated
Englishman to pronounce.
* * *
I remember once, some summers
ago, taking a short walk up a street
of a small Welsh town while I waited for the next train. Standing at a
corner of the road was a fair specimen of the nervous pink and white
young English curate, in tourist attire. As he appeared to be somewhat
familiar with thc place I ventured to
ask him the derivation of its name,
Machynclytth. He was a very fair
young man with hair the color of unwashed flannel and hc blushed painfully and appeared to be greatly distressed that, in his bashfulness, he
could not give mc thc English of. it.
Later on in the day I was introduced
to a bluff old Welsh farmer whose
mock modesty did not prevent him
from saying: "It do pe called Machynclytth, pecause it do mean pig-in-
milk."
* * *
Were thc streets of our own beautiful Victoria as hard to pronounce
as those of romantic "Welsh Wales"
I imagine that the patience of our
esteemed friends, the Tourists Association, would be taxed to their uttermost. The stranger within our
gates should certainly be considered
much more than he is in the matter
of street names.
* * *
This last week I have done considerable trotting around and I find
our Victoria street names frequently
conspicuous by their absence. In
many cases where the street names
are there they are unreadable, battered-looking as though they had been
through sonic celebrated seige. There
is not always a native interpreter upon thc spot and the unfortunate stranger hast to walk along until he meets
someone, or summon up courage to
ring somebody's door bell for proper
direction. I am now, of course, referring to the residential streets.
* * *
A lady told me thc other day that
she walked rapidly after another lady
to enquire the name of the street she
was on, only to find the other woman
puzzling herself with the same query.
She then retraced her footsteps to
meet another, rather an elderly lady,
who also proved to bc a stranger to
Victoria. This lady was equally puzzled. Finally, these three distressed
females from a sister province paused
to ask advice from an old and extremely stiff-backed gentleman whose
chesty air, fortunately for them, betokened him to bc a walking encyclopedia of information regarding localities.
* * *
A newspaper woman from Toronto
was energetically searching last week
Coats, Suits
and Waists
CAMPBELL'S
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Ready to Wear
The Reason Why
It is our unique system of daily shipments from Paris, London
and New York, which makes our showrooms the fashion centre of
Victoria, and gives our customers such a wealth of selection in Ladies'
" Ready-to-Wear " Garments.
The Result
By this system we secure the very latest and most fashionable
styles in costumes, gowns, coats, blouses, etc.
An Example
You are looking out for a new Blouse. A visit to that section
of our showrooms gives you a choice of some two thousand bewitching
Blouses. These are kept fresh and up-to-date by the daily arrivals,
and range in price from $7.50 down to 50c.
Anqus Campbell & Qo.
MAIL ORDER*
PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO
THE LADIES' STORE
Promis Block, Government Street, Victoria.
■^B
SOLE AGENTS
FOR
LA VEDA
CORSETS.
^
for the number of a house on Pandora avenue. The number she sought
for bore a duplicate and she was naturally much puzzled. This must be
trying to both residents of the two
houses numbered the same, for each
is continually receiving callers, letters and literature for her neighbor.
Of course if the number were 23 one
could say "skidoo' and end it, but it
isn't.
N. L.
Be True.
A gulf so deep, so dark, so wide
Between us yawns, when side by side;
Yet heart to heart, .as hand to hand
Together should wc only stand;
And when we meet I may not lay
My hand in yours and softly say
"Be true!"
Yon silv'ry star, high in the sky
Seems nearer far to you than I,
And yet in every passing breeze,
In every murmur of the trees
Your voice I hear, "Hope on, sweetheart,
There's Heaven above, God will not
part,
"Be true!"
—NORA LAUGHER.
NOTICE is hereby given that, 30 dnys
aftor date 1 intend to apply to the
Hon. Chief' Commissioner of Lands and
Works for a speclnl license to cut and
(■arry away timber from the following
described lands, situate on Moresby
Island, Coast District, Queen Charlotte
Islands:—
No. 1.—Commencing nt a post situate
one mile nortli of mouth uf McKay
Creek, marked J. H, Kern S. W. Corner; thence SO chains nortli; tiience HO
chains east; thence SO chains soutli;
thence SO chains west to point of commencement.
No. 2.—Commencing at a post situate
1 mile west of Komshewa Indian Reserve, and 1 mile north from shore line,
marked J. H. Kern. S. AV. Corner; thence
SO chains north; thence SO chuins east;
thence SO chains soutli; thence SO chains
west to point of commencement.
No. 3.—Commencing at a post situate
adjoining post of No. 2, marked J. H.
Kern. S. E. Corner; thence SO chuins
nortli; tiience SO chnins west; thence SO
chuins south; thence SO chains east to
point of commencement.
No. 4.—Commencing at a point situate 2 miles nortli of mouth of McKay
Creek, Moresby Island, und at the N.
W. corner of No. 1, marked J. II. Kern,
S. W. Corner; thence SO chnins north;
thonce SO chains enst; thence SO chnins
south; thence SO challis west to point
of commencement,
No. r>.—Commencing nt a post sltuute 2 miles north of mouth of McKay
Creek, Moresby Islnnd, adjoining S. W,
corner of No. 4 marked J. H. Kern, S.
E. Corner; thence 80 chains north;
tiience SO chains west; thence 80 chuins
soutli; thence SO chuins east to point
of commencement.
No. (1.—Commencing nt a post situate
2 miles nortli of shore line of Komshewa Tnd Ian Reserve, and 1 mile west
of S. W. Corner of No. 6, marked J. H.
Kern. S. AV. Corner; thence SO chains
nnrth; thence SO chains east; thence 80
chains south; thence SO chains west to
point of commencement.
No. 7.—Commencing at a point situate 2 miles north of shore line of Komshewa Indian Reserve, nnd 1 mile west,
ndjoinlng post of No. 0, marked J. H.
You Will
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RAINCOATS
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Graceful, stylish Raincoats, in fawns, Oxfords,
and fancy checks at—
#12, $15, $18, $20, $22
and up.
Sole Agents
WILSONC
83 Gov't St., VICTORIA r^mf
Kern, S. E. Corner; thence SO chuins
north; thence SO chnins west; thence 80
chains south', thence 80 chains east to
point of commencement.
No. 8.—-Commencing at a post situate
at a point 2 miles north of shore line
of* Komshewa Inlet. 3 miles west of
Indian Reserve, marked J. H. Kern, S.
AV. Corner; thence SO chains north;
thence SO chains east; thence 80 chuins
south; thence 80 chains west to point
of commencement.
No. 9.—-Commencing at a point situate
at a point 2 miles north of shore line
of Komshewa Inlet; 3 miles west of
Indiun Reserve, adjoining S. AV. corner
of No. 8, marked J. H. Kern, S. E. Corner; thence 80 chains north; thence SO
chains west; thence 80 chains south;
thence 80 chains east to point of commencement.
J. II. KERN.
C. A. GASS, Agent.
NOTICE is hereby given that, GO days
after date I intend to apply to the
Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for permission to purchase the
following described land, situated 0:1
the Skeena River:
Commencing at a post about c
quarter mile S. AV. from Neidhart's ;
emption marked H. F. K's N. W.
ner; thence south 80 chains; thence 1
80 chains; thence nortli 80 chains, n
or less, to river; thence along the
andering bank of river in S. W. di
tion to point of commencement, 1
taining 100 ncres, more or less.
H. P. KERGIN.
May 25 G. W. SMITH, Agent.
NOTICE is hereby given that, 30 i
after date, I Intend to apply to
Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands
AA'orks for a special licence to cut
carry nwny timber off the following
scribed lands, situated in Port San J
Renfrew District:—
No. S—Commencing at a post mai
•'G. Young, S. W. Corner." and adj
lng No. 7 and Deville's N. W. cor
thence north 80 chains; thence easi
chains; thence south SO chains; tin
west SO chains to place of conime
ment, containing 040 ucres.
GEORGE YOUNG,
May 25 Locati
til
. .* ..*... ■ a: THE WEEK, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1907
Gasoline
Engines
Before deciding on foreign built
motor engines call and inspect the
motor manufactured
in Victoria by
Hutchison Bros. & Co., Limited. Every customer satisfied. We
will be pleased to refer engineers to any or all of the purchasers
of these motors.
Boats built to specifications or to our standard designs.
See our boatyard at Rock Bay, Victoria, B. C.
AUTOMOBILES-"We handle the best of Canadian, English and American makes
Hutchison Bros. & Co., Limited
VICTORIA, B.C.
lotes on
Provincial News
An Excellent Appointment.
The announcement made by thc
|felson Daily News that Mr. R. R.
ledley is to have charge of the col-
fcction of mining statistics and the
■reparation of reports, dealing with
lie subject of mining and smelting in
111 the Western Provinces, will be
lelcomcd with delight. It would
ave been impossible to find a more
l^mpetent or a more trustworthy
bntleman for the position. Mr. Hed-
ly is not only a trained Mining En-
Jneer and an experienced smelter
Ian, but he has done what none of
is predecessors could do, in rescu-
|g the Hall Mines Smelter from a
[indition of bankruptcy, and made
into a successful and economical
hoposition. Other people sometimes
laim a share of thc credit for Mr.
ledley's achievement, but all Westin men know that he alone deserves
It is to be hoped that the new
Jinistcr of Mines will be able to re-
I'in the services of Mr. Hedley per-
janently in connection with a De-
lirtmcnt which requires the most re-
fible and honourable men to render
efficient.
they are. customers for about 70 per
cent of the total output it will be
seen how important this concession
is, and what a substantial contribution it makes to the solution of the
fuel difficulties.
Labour Shortage.
Lest Victoria and Vancouver should
think that the Coast alone is hampered by shortage of labour it may
be well to repeat a statement recently made to the press by as competent
authority as Mr. J. L. Retallack, the
well known mining man of Kaslo. He
declares that labour shortage exists
along Kootenay lake points and the
Slocan to an alarming extent at the
present time, and that at the moment
there was work waiting for 100 miners and muckers and 20 carpenters,
none offering. During the winter
time. Mr. Retallack said, there was
generally a supply of good local men,
but during the summer months these
men were engaged in looking after
their own interests, doing assessment
work, fruit farming or prospecting
and there was none to take tlieir
places.
General, and considering the difficulty which a premier usually experiences in making satisfactory appointments to his ministry, it is not a
little surprising to witness the unanimity and case with which the Liberal organs nominate Mr. Bowser for
the position. It is probable that the
guess is as near to comparative accuracy as the performance of the
same organs last year in predicting
the date of the Provincial elections.
A Square Deal.
[it is not often that a Corporation
pluntarily relinquishes a pecuniary
Ivantage. Under the stress of cir-
[mstances individuals have occasion-
jjy done so, but not so Companies.
lie C. P. R. has behaved handsome-
to the Coal Mining Companies in
le Crow's Nest Pass and Eastern
[berta. These Companies, as has
len pointed out by The Week, have
[en mining coal at a very small pro-
and the recent 10 per cent ad-
Ince in miners' wages hit them
jther hard, in spite of the fact that
C. P. R. had contracts with most
the mines, they havc voluntarily
creased their contract price 10c a
In to meet the advancing wages. As
To the Point.
The Slocan Mining Review, com-,
menting on the settlement of the coal
remark: "While we were all pleased
to learn of the termination of the coal
strike, makes the following pertinent
strike, we cannot help feeling that
a few more strikes will have the effect of forcing the Government to
assume control of the coal mines.
That is a desideratum we in common
with thc Socialists dream of, but it
certainly will not bc attained so long
as the Crow's Nest Company have
thc dead immortal cinch on the public, and arc subsidizing a certain newspaper not a hundred miles from
Nelson.
Disingenuous.
When The Week announced the receipt of a despatch from Toronto
predicting the early resignation of
General Manager Lindsay the News
wasted a dollar in telegraphing to Toronto for confirmation, and of course
for the coveted denial. Six months
ago when The Week announced that
shortly there would be a fresh issue
of stock by the C. N. P. Co., the Daily
News and another Provincial paper
obtained an official denial. On Sunday last the Victoria Colonist announced that Mr. Lindsay had authorized the press to state that there
would at once bc an issue of $500,000
worth of new stock by his Company.
Let the Editor of the News possess
his soul in patience. In less than
six months, and probably in less than
three, the prediction of Thc Week
will be verified, our authority is thc
same well informed person who gave
us thc first information about the
issue in stock, and also told us that
it would synchronize with thc exhaustion of thc funds which had been
raised by selling stock at a premium.
Since the new stock is to be issued
at $250 for $100, it is quite evident
that the system has paid well enough
to be continued. It is also equally
obvious that thc Nelson News is not
in thc confidence of its financial
backers.
so when the city was engaged in a
legal fight to protect its rights, thereby greatly weakening the hands of
those who were straining every nerve
to prevent a giant monopoly from
appropriating its power site. Now
that the West Kootenay Co. has absorbed the Cascade Co., on terms
which would never have been secured
if the Daily News could have prevented it, and now that the litigation
with the city is settled that paper is
reading the citizens of Nelson a lesson on the beatitudes and particularly the one which declares that it
is blessed to manifest the spirit of
meekness, and when you are smitten
on one cheek to turn the other. It
argues that Nelson ought to be very
much obliged to thc West Kootenay
Co. for condescending to transact
business in the district, and it urges
a reversal of the policy pursued by
thc civic authorities of the city in
vigorously defending their rights. As
far as Thc Week knows Nelson has
never engaged in an offensive campaign against the corporation in question; it has unfortunately been compelled to wage a very costly defensive war, in which it received no assistance from the Daily News, and
the virtuous platitudes of that organ
will only tend to deepen the impression that at no stage would it havc
been a safe ally.
mals had considered the direction in
which they wished to drop their trees
and gnawed accordingly. The exhibit
is attracting considerable attention."
We Stand Corrected.
The Kelowna Courier has seen the
point of thc observations made in Thc
Week with respect to its diminished
size, and now wishes to explain that
its proposal is simply to cut out
boiler plate, and give nothing but original matter. Thc Week did not understand this before or would not
have hesitated to say that one page
of local original stuff is worth twenty
of imported boiler plate. In abolishing thc latter the Courier is following an example set by thc Colonist
as soon as the present management
came into control, a course which is
to be commended. There is not the
shadow of a doubt that subscribers
generally have no use for American
inserts. When they want American
or Eastern material they buy it at
first hand. The Courier will be well
advised to act on the result of thc
vote already to hand. It will save
money, time and patience.
Another Guessing Contest.
The Liberal press of the Province
is once more busily engaged in a
cheap guessing contest, the puzzle is
to fill the portfolio of the Attomey-
Easily Explained.
Thc Nelson Daily News has always championed thc cause of thc
West Kootenay Power and Light Co.,
against thc City of Nelson. It did
The Industrious Beaver.
The opportunities for observing thc
beavers at work arc not as numerous
now as in pioneer days; it is therefore interesting to note that so near
to an industrial centre as thc new
coal city of Hosmer. interesting specimens of their work have recently
come to life. The Fernie Free Press
says: "Cree and Moffatt have in their
window some unique curios in thc
form of stumps off which the trees
have been cut by beaver at Hosmer.
Thc cut of the beaver will compare
favourably with the axe work of many
a man who considers himself a chopper. From thc nature of their cut
it is evident that the sagacious ani-
Medicinc and religion, which are
too frequently regarded as mutually
antagonistic, should be mutually complementary. There arc many diseases
in which the medicine of the soul is
a powerful adjuvant in the treatment
of thc body.—British Medical Journal.
NOTICE is hereby given that thirty
days after date I Intend to apply to
the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands
and Works for a special license to cut
and carry away timber from tho fol-
lowlng lands situated lu Rupert District:—
No. 1. Commencing at a stake planted
"Friday Island" at the bejid of Klas-
kino Arm Inlet, thence north 80 chains;
thence east SO chains; thence south Sn
chains; thence, west SO chains to place
of commencement.
Staked April 24.
AUG, (!. l.EHT.IN.
HENRY SHBRBBRY, Agent.
No. 2.—Commencing at a stake planted at the southwest corner of Claim
No. 1; thence east 180 chains; thenco
south 40 chains; thence west 1*10 chains;
thenee north 10 chains to place of commencement.
Staked April 24.
ACO. G, DEHLIN.
PHIL. NORDSTROM, Agent.
May 25 THE WEEK SATURDAY, MAY 25 1907.
ill
The Week
A Provincial Review and Magazine, published every Saturday by
"THE WEEK" PUBLISHING
COMPANY, LIMITED.
Offlcea:
»84 Government Street..Victoria, B.C.
636 Hastings St Vancouver, B.C.
W. BLAKEMORE..Manager and Editor
Severance.
These many days my soul has breathed
New airs and subtle joys:
I've walked in dreams, as one set free
From life's old jar and noise.
The burden of the long, dread years
Your magic hands did raise.
The stifled cry my heart gave forth
Grew glud before your gaze.
I looked und I nm parched to taste
The redness of your mouth.
The golden glint athwart your hall-
Reflects the ardent south.
But Spring—the promised happy time,
You say will never bloom * * *
The orchards blighted stand, and stark,
The world Is black with gloom.
Alone then, I my sober path
Must travel sad afar,
Remembering once my soul did hold
Sweet converse with a star!
—Richard Duffy.
Sanity.
By BOHEMIAN.
Sanity.
Larcn, S. R. Crockett, and J. Nevi-
son lirst appeared in the British
Weekly to substantiate my case.
But when I started out I had no
intention of saying so much about
literary criticism, but rather to direct
attention to the use of the term sanity
as applied to the judgments of men
with respect to their fellows, and here
the term is not so definitely understood. As a rule if one speaks of a
man as sane, the antithesis occurs to
the mind, and we find ourselves balancing his mental equipments as
against that of thc insane man. Perhaps for example he is endeavoring
to sustain a difficult and trying relationship, a relationship which is permitted only because it is recognized
that hc is an exceptional man, with
an exceptional character. Part of
this may be due to natural endowments, and indeed must bc, but a large
part may also be due to wide experience in human affairs; for any man
who brings an invariably sane judgment to bear upon the incidents or
life must have fathomed the depths
of human experience, must have
known what it is for thc iron to enter
his soul, and above all must have outlived that period of dreary pessimism,
which attacks every man of character however virile, when he first reads
dards which we could never reach,
but which have to be aimed at. I
suppose this is one of them, but
whenever I hear a man complimented on his sanity, and accorded pri
viieges on that account, I stand afar
off and worship; he is not a man, he
is a god. If he triumphs, he will
emerge from the conflict with mortal
wounds, and a visage marred more
than any man's, but he will have acquired thc distinction of having preserved the faith of the world in hit*
man sanity, that will be his reward:
what more should mortal man ask?
Book Reviews.
I should be sorry for my readers "'.' ","'"."." ' "."/ "'.. , j"
l, . , ., _" Lt ■ ... 4- t'le handwriting ou the wall and real-
to think that tliere is any connection
between the title of my sketch this
week, and lunatic asylums, or "dementia Americana." My resolve to
write on the subject of sanity is
traceable to a totally different origin.
Thc word sane is frequently used to
denote a man of sound judgment. I
imagine the word has crept into this
usage because it is fuller and more
•expressive than any other. It implies
a correct judgment and also correctness infused with humanness. A judgment which springs not only from intellectual grasp of a subject or an incident, in relation to all its bearings, but from the sympathetic assent
of a well-balanced mind and a gen-
eious heart.
izes thc truth of the great teacher's
dictum, that "all is vanity and vexation of spirit."
In the first shock of this conviction most men stagger, it means the
dispelling of a bright dream, the shattering of an idol or the revealing of
"feet of clay." This is a small matter to a weak man, or to one who does
not take life seriously, it simply means
a superficial bruise but no deep wound.
He will quickly recover and either become cynical or sceptical, and iu any
event thereafter eternally selfish. He
feels that having once been victimized
it is his due, it is liis right, to be
avenged, and in the pettiness of his
spirit he puts a dab of putty and varnish over the scar and sallies forth
The term is applied to literary critics, and differentiates the man of cold a confirmed egotist,
intellectual accuracy from the one
But all men arc not so constituted.
who, in addition, is equipped with After the first shock of dis-illusion-
breadth of view, and a charitable out- ment, they recover their poise. It
look on human nature and thc foibles may be slowly, but character will
of thc race. A good illustration of assert itself, the sane judgment comes
this point is furnished if one com- to their rescue, and helps them to
pares Robertson Nicoll with Andrew take thc unselfish view. They are fair
Lang, or George Chesterton with enough to realize that the world was
Thomas Seccombe. not made for them alone. Then they
Of all the living critics and appre- begin to learn the greatest lesson of
ciators of literature Robertson Nicoll life, the one which it is the hardest
is the sanest, he lias his failings and to learn, and which can only be mas-
possibly is a shade too dogmatic; hc tcrcd by soul struggle through sleep-
also exhibits at times a trace of that less nights. It is a lesson of self
self-complacency which is never en- denial, which may even involve re-
tircly absent from the Scotchman, but nunciation. What so hard in the hey-
his judgments are broad, generous, day of life, with all the faculties eager
and inspired, as well as being keenly and keen, as to forego the things we
intellectual and analytical.
have counted
own. Nature re-
On thc other hand Andrew Lang, bcls, the very fountains of thc deep
with a higher reputation, based largely upon his exquisite contributions to
are stirred, the dominant characteristic of thc race asserts itself, the
literature, is a far less reliable guide, natural impulse to take, to hold, to
narrow, his defend. It appeals as a right, and
hc is consti- sane indeed must be thc judgment
because his views are
prejudices ingrained, am
tutionally unable to put himself iu which asserts to relinquishment; and
the other man's place. yet there are times when peace and
A comparison between George even safety can only be so attained.
Chesterton and Thomas Seccombe Here is the suprer/e test, and the
would proceed upon somewhat simi- man who can win out in this kind of
lar lines. Seccombe is brilliant and
at times will produce a literary criticism worthy of William llaslitt, but
his judgment is far from being as
A Victor of Salamis.
William Stearns Davis, the author
of "A Victor of Salamis," is undoubtedly the leader among the younger
generation of American authors in
this class of fiction. Although he is
still under thirty, he has no less than
six books to his credit. Mr. Davis
seems to be the legitimate successor
of Gen. Lew Wallace and Sienkie-
wicz. His stories are equally remarkable for their correctness of historical detail and the genuine spirit of
romance that runs through them.
In this new story Mr. Davis has
turned to that radiant period in clas
sic history when Athens was queen
of Greece and Greece led the civilized
world. Hc seems to havc reserved
this brilliant stage for the time of
his maturer powers; and most successfully has he made use of the dramatic possibilities of that heroic
struggle in which Hellas saved herself, and in so doing saved all Europe from Oriental despotism. Recalling this momentous period it is
no wonder that "A Victor of Salamis" is a continuous narrative of glorious fighting and splendid episodes of
action.
The principal character is a young
athlete who wins the wreath of victory at the Isthmian games, and the
exciting contest, in which he meets
the champions of all Greece, is vivified with remarkable and exciting distinctness. Later, the athlete, through
the machinations of enemies, is driven
forth from Athens, and the scene
shifts to Persia, where the book glows
with all the color and warmth of the
Orient at the period of Xerxes' greatest power. This power is turned toward the subjugation of Greece, and
gives the hero an opportunity to redeem his name by manly feats of
courage at the* battle of Salamis and
elsewhere.
It is plain that a story which includes scenes and events so pregnant
and thrilling as these, when handled
by a man who long ago proved himself to be a born story-teller, must be
one to hold the attention of appreciative novel readers.
By William Stearns Davis, author
of "A Friend of Caesar," "Falaise of
the Blessed Voice," etc. 121110, cloth,
$1.50. (The Macmillan Company).
a battle, and end by acquiescing in
thc decree of fate must indeed be
sane. He must bc sane with thc
sanity of the Ages, with the accu-
sound as Chesterton's. I would vouch initiated wisdom of the Centuries, and
for it that if an unknown author submitted a document of merit to these
four men, and they had to pronounce
upon it without any clue to the auth-
when hc has attained this pinnacle, he
will be scorned and ridiculed as insane. Hollow mockery of fate!
But who really triumphs? Is it a
orship or any determining factor victory for thc man or for fate; docs
other than the character of thc docu- his act of renunciation demonstrate
ment, thc chances of acceptance by weakness or strength? He finds him-
Nicoll would bc far greater than in self asking " cui bono?" He sits in
the case of cither of thc other critics, judgment upon his own conduct, and
and thc least likely to approve of it finds himself asking thc question, docs
would bc thc one who is really thc
most brilliant of thc quartette, Andrew Lang.
This is where thc term sanity applies to literary criticism, and explains
anyone benefit? Is thc sacrifice appreciated docs it attain its object, or
has he simply wrecked his owu happiness in the vain endeavor to minister to that of others. But sanity
why for twenty years I havc invar- conies 1" his rescue even then, and
iably followed the lead of Robertson hc sees that hc has nothing to do
Nicoll and never once been misled, witli consequences and that the duty
When I think of thc writers whom imposed upon him is not hampered
he has discovered, and whose contri- by any considerations but those of
billions hc published in thc pages of compulsion; and so having made thc
the British Weekly, after they had sacrifice he may even be deprived of
been rejected by famous publishing the satisfaction of knowing that it
houses and readers, I feci that my is effective.
confidence is more than ever justified. Arc there any such men? Is the
It is sufficient to mention that the standard too high for poor humanity
first work of J. M. Barrie, Ian Mc-tp reach? I spoke last week of stan-
Literary Note.
Thc volume of Collected Essays by
Frederic Harrison, which has just
been issued by Thc Macmillan Company, is a book which shows thc religious tendencies of thc time no less
plainly than thc Rev. R. J. Campbell's much-talked-of work, "Thc New
Theology." As is well known, Mr.
Harrison has been for many years
one of the leading English Positivists
and members of thc so-called "Church
of Humanity." But he was brought
up in au orthodox High Church family, and hc has himself said: "I have
passed through all thc typical phases
of religious thought, from effusive
Ritualism to Broad Church, to Latitu-
diitai'ianism, Unitarianism, Theism,
and finally to the Faith in Humanity
in whicli I rest." In this book he
has gathered together his most important essays on religious and philosophical subjects, prefixing them
with an "Apologia pro Fide Mca," in
which hc tells thc connected story of
his religious evolution. This new and
hitherto imprinted essay is perhaps
Mr. Harrison's most important contribution to religious literature, beside being a human document of absorbing interest.
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Id
NOTICE ls hereby given that 60 clays
after date I Intend to apply to the
Honourable Chief Commissioner of
Lands and Works, for permission to
lease the following described lands, situated on Camelia Inlet, about 20 miles
southeast from mouth Skeena River:
Commencing on shore of Camelia Inlet on west side of Salt Lagoon Falls,
thence west 40 chains; thence south 40
chains; thence east to shore 40 chains
more or less; thence along shore to
place of beginning.
Apl 27 JOHN G. JOHNSTON.
NOTICE is hereby given that, 30 days
aftor date, I intend to apply to the
Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for a special license to cut and
carry away timber from tho following
described lands, on Deans Chanel, Coast
District:—
No. 1.—Commencing from the S. E.
icorner post on the west side of Deans
Channel and about one-half mile north
iof Labouchlre Channel at a small bay
called Nuskoe Bay, thence north 80
ichains; thence east 80 chains, to post
of commencement, containing 640 acres.
Staked 30th March, 1907.
W. J. VAUGHAN
B. F. JACOBSEN, Agent.
, No. 2.—Commencing from the S. W.
Icorner of B. C. D. C. L. 220, at Om
Klam Creek on the north side of Deans
IChannel; thence north 40 chains, following line of B. C. D. C. L. 220; thence
east 40 chains; thence north 40 chains;
■Jthence west 80 chains; thence south 160
■chains; thence east 40 chains; to shore
■line of Om Klom Inlet; thence following shore line to post of commencement,
ncontalnlng 640 acres.
Staked 30th March, 1907.
W. J. VAUGHAN
B. F. JACOBSEN, Agent.
SNo. 3.—Situated on the west side of
Deans Channel, commencing from the
3. E. corner post on the N. W. shore of
Deans Channel and about one-quarter
mile north of Anulcom River, and about
I miles south of L. 15, Deans Channel;
;hence west 80 chains; thence north 80
lhains; thence east 80 chains, to Deans
Channel shore line; thence following
ihore line to post of commencement,
iontaining 640 acres.
, Staked 3rd April, 1907.
W. J. VAUGHAN
B. F. JACOBSEN, Agent.
No. 4.—Commencing from the west
woundary and the middle of W. J.
■/aughan's Claim No. 3, on the south
Hilde of Amilcom River (Deans Channel); thence west 80 chains; thence
liorth 80 chains; thence oast 80 chains;
Ihence south 80 chains to post of commencement, containing 640 acres.
' Staked 3rd April, 1907.
W. J. VAUGHAN
B. F. JACOBSEN, Agent.
No. 5.—Commencing from the S. E.
I'Orner and adjoining claim No. 4 on the
|yest side; thence west 80 chains; north
0 chains; east 80 chains; south 80
lhains, to post of commencement, containing 640 acres.
Staked 3rd April, 1907.
W, J. VAUGHAN
B. F. JACOBSEN, Agent.
No. 6.—Situated about 2 miles south
>f the Kimsqult Indian reserve on the
iast side of Deans Channel, commencing from the N. W. cornor; thonce E.
60 chains; thence south 40 chains to
ihore line; thence following shore to
lost of commencement, containing 640
.ores.
Staked 3rd April, 1907.
W. J. VAUGHAN
B. F. JACOBSEN, Agent.
No. 7.—Situated on the east side of
Jeans Channel and opposite of Amil-
:om River; thence east 1C0 chains;
hence north to shore line 40 chains;
hence following shore line to post of
.'omuiencemont, containing 640 acres.
Staked 4th April, 1907.
W. J. VAUGHAN
B. F. JACOBSEN, Agent.
No. 8.—Situated on the south side of
joans Channel and commencing from
.ho N. W. corner post and back of sur-
ey line of B. C. D. C. L. 233 on Nomas
.'reek; thence east SO chains; thence
outh SO chains; thence west SO chains;
hence north to post of commencement
"i chains; containing 640 acres.
Staked 4th April, 1907.
W. J. VAUGHAN
B. F. JACOBSEN, Agent.
No. 0.—Commencing from the W. J.
i'auphan Claim No. 8, from N. E. cor-
sr on the east side of Nomas Creek;
lence east 40 chains; thence south 160
lalns; thence west 40 chains; thence
jrth 160 chains; to post of commence-
ent, containing 640 acres.
W. J. VAUGHAN
B. F. JACOBSEN, Agent.
No. 10.—Situated on the wost side
[f Deans Channel and about one-half
ille north of Labouchlre Channel, and
idjolnlng W. J. Vaughan's claim No. 1
|n Nlskoll Bay, the east boundary;
ience north 160 chains; thenco east 40
lialns to boundary line of B. C. D. C.
,. 203; thence south to shore line;
lence following shore line to post of
lmmencement, containing 640 acres,
immenclng from S. W. corner.
Staked 5th April, 1907.
W. J. VAUGHAN
B. F. JACOBSEN, Agent.
1 No. 11.—Situated on the south side
|f Deans Channel and about one-half
ille west of entrance to Cascade In-
iit, commencing from N. E. corner post
f B. C. D. C. L. 226, nortli side of King
sland; thence south 40 chains; thence
ist 120 chains; thenco nortli 40 chains;
ience east 40 chains; thence north 40
lialns to shore line; thence following
hore line to post of commencement,
intalnlng 640 acres.
Staked 8th April, 1907.
W. J. VAUGHAN
B. F. JACOBSEN, Agent.
No. 12.—Situated on the nortli side of
•leans Channel and about opposite of
:, C. D. C. L. 226 and about 2 miles
est of entrance to Cascade Inlet;
ience west 40 chains; thence north SO
lalns; thence east 40 chains; thence
orth 80 chains; thence east 40 chains;
lenco south 40 chains to shore line of
leans Channel; thence following shore
!ne to post of commencement, contaln-
ig 640 acres.
Staked 8th April, 1907.
W. J. VAUGHAN
B. F. JACOBSEN, Agent.
No. 13.—Situated on the north side
it Deans Channel and about one-quarter
[tlle from the entrance to Cascade In-
it, on the east side, commencing from
ie S. W. corner; thence north 40 chains;
ience east 160 chains; thence south 40
rains to shore line; then following
tore line to post of commencement,
mtalnlng 640 acres.
Staked Sth April, 1907.
W. J. VAUGHAN
B. F. JACOBSEN, Agent,
iNo. 14.—Situated on the south side
f Deans Channel, about 2i/ miles east
f Cascade Inlet, thence commencing
-om the N. W. corner post on north
'lore of King Island and opposite of W,
Vaughan's east boundary of claim
io. 13; thence south 40 chains; thonce
fist 120 chains; thence north 80 chains
, shore line; thence following shore
no to post of commencement, contaln-
lg 640 acres.
Staked 8th April, 1907.
_ W. J. VAUGHAN
■p127 B. F. JACOBSEN, Agent.
Claim No. 2A.
NOTICE is hereby given that thirty
days after date, I intend to apply to
the Honorable the Chief Commissioner
of Lands and Works for a special license to cut and carry away timber
from the following described lands, situate on the left bank of the Skeena
River, about forty (40) chains (more
or less) Inland, and about one mile
(more or less) below the Indian Village of Old Kitzequekla, Skeena District, British Columbia:
Commencing at a post marked J. A.
H., N. W. and placed on the left bank
of a small creek which Hows Into the
Skeena River, about one mile (more or
less) below the village of Old Kitzequekla, and joining J. A. H.'s No. IA.
claim at the northeast corner, thence
astronomically south eighty (SO) chains;
thence astronomically east eighty (80)
chains; thence astronomically north
eighty (80) chains; and thence astronomicaliy west eighty (SO) chains to point
of commencement, and containing 640
acres.
J. A. HICKEY.
March 20th, 1907. Apl 27
Claim No. 1.
NOTICE is hereby given that thirty
days after date I intend to apply to the
Honorable the Chief Commissioner of
Lands and Works l'ora special license to
cut and carry away timber from the
following described lands, situate on the
right bank of the Skeena River about
one and one-half (li/) miles (more
or less) inland, and In a westerly direction from Hazelton, Skeena District,
British Columbia.
Commencing at a post marked J. A.
H., S. E. and placed on the right bank
of a small creek which flows Into Shu-
goon-oms Creek, about one and one-
half miles (more or less) from the
mouth, thence astronomically north
eighty (80) chains; thence astronomically west eighty (80) chains; thence astronomically south eighty (80) chains,
and thence astronomically east eigthy
(80) chains, to point of commencement
and containing 640 acres.
J. A. HICKEY.
March 8th, 1907. Apl 27
Claim No. 2.
NOTICE is hereby given that thirty
days after date I intend to apply to tho
Honorable the Chief Commissioner of
Lands and Works for a special license
to cut and carry away timber from the
following described lands in Skeena
District, in the Province of British Columbia, situate on the right bank of the
Skeena River, about two and one-half
(2i/) miles more or less inland and being in a westerly direction from Hazelton.
Commencing at a post marked J. A. H.
N. E. and placed at the south west corner of J. A. Hickey's No. 1 Claim, thence
astronomically south 80 chains; thence
astronomically west eighty chains;
thence astronomically north eighty
chains; and thence astronomically east
eighty chains to point of commencement
and containing 640 acres.
J. A. HICKEY.
March 11th, 1907. Apl. 27
Claim No. 3.
NOTICE is hereby given that thirty
days after date I intend to apply to the
Honorable the Chief Commissioner of
Lands and Works for a special license
lo cut and carry away timber from the
following described lands in Skeena District, in tlie Province of British Columbia, situate on the right bank of the
Skeena River, about two and one-half
miles moro or less inland, and being in
a westerly direction from Hazelton.
Commencing at a post marked J. A.
H. S. K, placed at the southwest corner of J. A. Hickey's No. 1 Claim; thence
astronomically north eighty chains;
thence astronomically west eighty
chains; tiience astronomically south
eighty chains; and tiience astronomically east eighty chains, to point of commencement and containing 640 acres.
J. A. HICKEY.
March 11th, 1907. Apl 27
Claim No. 5.
NOTICE is hereby given that thirty
days after date 1 Intend to apply to the
Honorable the Chief Commissioner of
Lands and Works for a special license
to cut and carry away timber from the
following described lands in Skeena
District, in tho Province of British Columbia, situate on the right side of the
Skeena River, about one mile (more or
less) inland and being in a westerly
direction from Hazelton.
Commencing at a post marked J. A.
II., S. E., and placed at the northeast
corner of J. A. H.'s No. 1 Claim; thence
astronomically north eighty (80) chains;
thence astronomically west forty (40)
chains; thence astronomically south
forty (40) chains; and astronomicaliy
east one hundred and twenty (120)
chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres,
J. A. HICKEY.
March 8th, 1907, Apl 27
NOTICE ls hereby given that 30 days
after date I Intend to apply to the Hon.
Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for a special license to cut and
carry away timber from the following
described lands In Nootka District, commencing at post marked J. S. S., S. E.
corner; west 40 chains; north 40 chains;
west 80 chains; north 40 chains; east
120 chains; south SO chains, to the point
of commencement.
J. S. SHOPLAND.
April 22nd, Apl 27
NOTICE Is hereby given that 30 days
nfter date 1 Intend to apply to the
Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for a special license to cut and
carry away timber from the following
described lands In Nootka District, commencing at post marked J. S. S„ N. E.
corner, west 80 chains; north 40 chains;
west 40 chains; soutli 80 chains; east
120 chains; north 40 cluiins to the point
of commencement.
J. S. SHOPLAND.
April 22nd. Apl 27
NOTICE is hereby given that, 30 days
after date, I Intend to apply to the
Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for a special license to cut and
carry away timber from the following
described lands:—
Commencing at a post planted at the
north end of Sechelt Peninsula on the
point of Agamemnon Channel, New
Westminster District, thence 80 chains
south; 80 chains east; 80 chains north;
thence along shore to point of commencement.
W. E. GREEN,
J. McCONVILLE, Agent.
Staked April 16th, 1907. Apl 27
NOTICE is hereby given that, 60 days
after date, 1 intend to apply to the Hon.
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for permission to purchase the following tract of land In Rupert District:
Commencing at a post marked A. J.
F., S. E. corner, about one mile soutli
of the northwest corner of Lot 3, Rupert District; thence north SO chains;
thence west 80 chains; thence south 80
chains; thence east to point of commencement, containing 640 acres.
Located Feb. 26, 1907.
Mch. 30. A. J. FIRES.
NOTICE Is hereby given that, sixty
days after date, I Intend to apply lo
the Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for permission to purchase tlie
following described land, situated on
Porcher Island:
Commencing at a post marked "G.
M. Davis' N. W. Corner"; thence east 80
chains; thence south 40 chains; thence
west SO chains; thenee 40 chains north
to point of commencement.
Staked January 10th, 1907.
G. M. DAVIS,
Mar. 30 Per E. A. Hudson, Locator.
NOTICE is hereby given that, 60 days
after date, I intend to apply to the Hon.
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
ing tract of land In Rupert District:
Commencing at a post marked J. L.
L., S. E. corner, near the northwest corner of Lot 3, Rupert District; thence
north 80 chains; thence west SO chains;
thence south 80 chains; thence west SO
chains; thence soutli SO chains; thence
east 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres.
Located Feb. 26, 1907.
Mch. 30. J. L. LEESON.
NOTICE is hereby given that thirty
days after date 1 Intend to apply to
the Hon. the Chief Commissioner of
Lands and Works, for a special license
to cut and carry away timber from the
following described lands, situate on
the east side of Nit Nat Lake in the
Renfrew District:
No. 20. Comemncing at a post
marked No. 2 , J. N. Britten, located
at the North West corner of Claim
No. 6, advertised by J. N. Britten,
thence West 80 chains, thence South
80 chains, thence East 80 chains, thence
North 80 chains to place of beginning.
No. 21. Commencing at a post
located on the South West corner of
No. 20, thence South 40 chains, thence
East 160 chains, thence North 40 chains,
thence West 160 chains to place of beginning.
No. 22. Commencing at a post
planted at the North West end of Due-
bar Lake, thence West SO chains, more
or less, thence South along the shore
of Nit Nat Lake SO chains, thence East
SO chains, thence North along the shore
of Duebar Lake to place of beginning.
J. N. BRITTEN
Locator.
Staked March 29th, 1907. Mayll
NOTICE ls hereby given that, 60 days
after date, I intend to make application to the Chief Commissioner of
Lands and Works for the following
described lands: Commencing at Peter
Painswith N. W. shore of Harret's Harbour, Morosby Island, Queen Charlotte
Island; thence S. SO chains; thence li.
20 chains; thence N. SO chains; thence
W. 20 chains to place of beginning, containing 160 acres, moro or less.
A. BENCH LEY.
L. T. WATSON, Agent.
Staked 9th March, 1907. Mar.23
NOTICE ls hereby given that, 60 days
from date, I Intend to apply to the
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for permission to purchase 160 acres of
land on Skeena Coast District, B.C.:
Commencing at a post marked J. Mc-
Gown, S. E. Cornor, on west bank of
Skeena River, one-half mile above R.
Lowry's pre-emption; llieuco west 40
chains; thence north 40 chains; thence
east 40 chains; thence following the
meandering of the Skeena to point of
commencement, containing 160 acres,
more or less.
J. McGOWN.
December 24th, 1906. Mar.23
NOTICE Is hereby given that sixty
days after date I intend to apply to
the Hon. Commissioner of Lands and
Works for permission to purchase the
following described lands on Porcher
Island, situated about three miles ln
an Easterly direction from Refuge Bay,
commencing at a post marked Robert
Fiddes, S.W. corner, thence 80 chains
East, thence 20 chains South, thence
SO chains West, thence 20 chains North
to point of commencement, containing
160 acres, more or less.
March 11, 1907.
J. T. BLYTHE, Locator.
Mayll J' J' WILS0N' Agent
NOTICE is hereby given that, 30 days
after date I Intend to make application
to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for a special license to cut and
carry away timber from the following
described lands, situated in the Coast
District:
No. 13.—Commencing at a post planted on the north bank of the Klldala
R ver, near the mouth of the Klldala
River, running SO chains north; thence
80 chains west; thence 80 chains south;
thence SO chains east to the place of
commencement.
No. 14.—Commencing at a post planted on the north bank of the Klldala
River, near tho mouth of the Klldala
River at the S. E. corner of Limit No.
13, running north 80 chains to the N.
E. corner of Limit No. 13, thence SO
chains east; thence SO chains south;
thence SO chains west to tho place of
commencement.
No. 16.—Commencing at a post planted one mile east of the Dalla River
and one-half mile north of the Indian
Reserve on a blazed lino running north
and running 40 chains west; thence 160
chains north; thence 40 chains cast;
thence 160 chains south to the place
of commencement.
No. 16.—Commencing at a post planted one mile cast of the Dalla River,
about ten chains north of the post of
Limit No. 15 on the blazed line, running nortth and running 160 chains east;
thence 40 chains south; thence 160
chains west; thence 40 chains north to
place of commencement.
No. 17.—Commencing at a post planted at the N. W. corner of Limit No. 16
on a blazed line running north one mile
east of the Dalla River, and running
40 chains north; thence 160 chains east;
thence 40 chains south to the N. E.
corner of Limit No. 16; thence 160 chains
west to the place of commencement.
May 11 JAMES McLENNAN.
RANGE 2, COAST DISTRICT.
Take notice that H. Lynn, as agent
for A. F. Gwln of Vancouver, B. C,
Estate Agent, Intend to apply for a
special license to cut timber over the
following described lands:
No. 7.—Commencing at a post at the
mouth of a river running Into Allard
Lake, about 7 miles east from Good
Hope Cannery; thence 40 chains E.;
SO chains N.; 80 chains W.; 80 chains
south; thence east to point of commencement.
Staked 19th April, 1907.
No. 8.—Commencing at a post one
mile north of the mouth of the river;
thence 40 chains E.; 80 chains N; 80
chains W.; 80 chains S.; thence to point
of commencement.
Staked 20th April, 1907.
No. 9,—Commencing at a post about
20 chains east of No. 8; thenco N. 40
chains; E. 160 chains; S. 40 chains to
shoro; thence following the shore of
lake to the point of commencement.
Staked 20th April, 1907.
A. F. GWIN,
May 11 Per II. Lynn, Agent.
NOTICE is hereby given that, 60 days
after date, I Intend to apply to the Hon.
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for permission to purchase the following described land on Porcher Island,
situated about four miles In an easterly
direction from Refuge Bay:
Commencing at a post marked Miss
Jennie Johnson's N. W. corner post;
tbence running enst SO chains; thenco
south 20 chains; thence west SO chains;
thonce north 20 chains to point of commencement, containing 160 acres, more
or loss.
MISS JENNIE JOHNSON, Locator.
A. McKAY, Agont.
March 12, 1907. Mch. 30
MINERAL CLAIM.
NOTICE—Blue Bird, Willow Grouse,
Willow Grouse Fraction, Gordon
Thrush, Sidney Donaldson, Jack and
Franklin, Mineral Claims, situate in
the Victoria Mining Division of Sooke
District.
Where located—Near Sooke Harbour,
on the North West slope of Mount Maguire.
Take notice that I, H. B. Thomson,
Free Miner's Certlflcate No. BU3797, Intend, sixty days from date hereof, to
apply to the Mining Recorder for a
Certificate of Improvements, for the
purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of
the above claims.
And further take notice that action,
under section 37, must be commenced
before the issuance of such Certificate
of Improvements.
Dated this 3rd day of April, A. D.
1907. ,
May ii HENRY B. THOMSON.
NOTICE is hereby given that, 30 days
after date, I intend to apply to the
Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for a special license to cut and
carry away timber from the following
described lands, situated at Toba Inlet,
Coast District:
No. 1. Commencing at a stake planted
40 chains south of an unnamed creek
and about three-quarters of a mile
from the mouth of said creek. This
creek runs into the Toba Inlet about
one mile from the head of the North
VVest shore. Running north SO chains,
thence west SO chains, thence south 80
chains, thence east 80 chains to place
of commencement.
No. 2. Commencing at or near the
South West corner Of No. 1, thence
North SO chains, thence West SO chains,
thence South SO chains, thence East 80
chains to place of commencement.
No. 3. Commencing at a stake planted
40 chains Nortli from the S.W. corner
of No. 2, running North SO chains,
thence West SO chains, thence South
SO chains, thence East SO chains to place
of commencement.
No. 4. Commencing at the South West
corner of No. 3, running North 80
chains, thence West SO chains, thence
South 80 chains, thence East SO chains,
to place of commencement.
No. 5. Commencing at a stake planted
at the South East corner of No. 4,
thonce South SO chains, thence East 80
chains, thence Nortli SO chains, thence
West SO chains to place of commencement.
No. 6. Commencing at a stake planted
at the North West corner of No. 5, running South 80 chains, thence West 80
chains, thence North SO chains, thence
East SO chains to place of commencement.
No. 7. Commencing at a stake planted
40 chains North of the South West
corner of No. 6, running SO chains West,
thence SO chains South, thence 80
chains East, thence SO chains North to
place of commencement.
No 8. Commencing at a stake planted
at the Nortli East corner of No 7,
running North SO chains, thence West
SO chains, thence South SO chains,
thence East SO chains to place of commencement.
No. 9. Commencing at a stake planted
about 4 miles from the head of Toba
Inlet on the South East shore, between
two small unnamed creeks, running
North SO chains, thenee SO chains East,
tbence SO chains South thence SO chains
West to place of commencement. ,
No. 10. Commencing at a stake plant-
od at the South West comer of No. 9,
running South SO chains, thonce East
80 chains, thence North SO chains,
thonco West 80 chains to place of commencement,
No. 11. Comemncing at a stake planted 40 chains North of the North East
corner of No. 10, running East SO chains,
thenco South 80 chains, thence West SO
chains, thence North 80 chains to place
of commencement.
No. 12. Commencing at a stake planted about one and a half miles South
West along the beach from the Soutli
West corner of No. 9 and about 4 chains
from the beach, running South SO
chains, thence West SO chains, thence
North to beach, thence In a north easterly direction to place of commencement.
No. 13. Commencing at the Soutli
East corner of No. 12 running South SO
chains, thence SO chains West, thence
80 chains North, thence SO chains East
to place of commencement.
C. P. ECKSTEIN.
Staked 27th April, 1907 . Mayll
NOTICE Is hereby given that, CO days
after date, I intend to apply to the
Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for permission to purchase the
following described land, situated on
Porcher Island:
Commencing at a post planted at tbo
N. W. corner of E. A. Hudson's preemption claim, marked "E. A. Hudson's
N. E. corner"; thence running south 40
chains; thence west 40 chains; thence
north 40 chains to beach; thence east
along the beach to point of commencement, containing 160 acres, more or less.
E. A. HUDSON, Locator.
9th March, 1907. May 11
TAKE NOTICE that Sidney Howard
Toy, of Alberni, Timber Cruiser, as
Agent for Arthur George Howard Potts,
of Victoria, B. C, Estate Agent, Intend
to apply for a special license over the
following described lands:
No. 1.—Commencing at northeast corner post, situated on the wost shore of
Clayoquot Arm, 2 miles from head;
thence 120 chains west; thenco 40 chains
smith; thence 40 chains east; thenco
40 chains soutli; thence cast to shore
line; tlienco following the shore line
northerly to point of commencement,
containing CIO acres, more or less.
Located April 26th, 1907.
No. 2.—Commencing southeast corner
post (samo point as No. 1), thence 160
chains west; thence 40 chains north;
thence east to shore line; thence southerly nlong shore lino to point of commencement, containing 610 acres more
or less.
Located April 2Cth, 1907.
No. 3.—Commencing at southwest corner post, situated on east shore of
Clayoquot Kennedy Lake, nbout It/
miles from head; thonco 40 chains east;
thenco 40 chnins north; thence 130
chains cast; thence 40 chains north;
thence west to shore line; thence following shore lino to point of commence
ment, containing 640 acres, more or
Located April 26th, 1907.
No. 4.—Commencing at the northwest
corner post (the same point as No. 8);
thence 50 chains east; thence 40 chains
south; thence 60 chains east; thence
40 chains south; thence west to shore
line; thence following shore line northerly to point of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less.
Located April 26th, 1907.
No. 5.—Commencing at the southwest
corner post, situated about 20 chains
east of the east shore of Clayoquot
Arm, about 3 miles from entrance;
ihence 80 chains east; thence 40 chains
north; thence 40 chains east; thence 40
chains north; thence 80 chains west;
thence 40 chains soutli; thence 40
chains west; thence south to point of
commencement, containing 640 acres,
more or less.
Located April 27th, 1907.
No. 6.—Commencing at northwest corner post (same point as No. 5), thence
60 cnains east; thence 40 chains south;
ihence 40 chains east; thence 40 chuins
south; thence 100 chains west; thence
north to point of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less.
Located April 27th, 1907.
No. 7.—Commencing at the northeast
corner post, situated about 100 chains
south of lot 69 on Kennedy Lake, thence
100 chains west; thence 40 chains south;
thence 40 chains east; thence 40 chains
south; thence 60 chains east; thence
north to point of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less.
Located April 28th, 1907.
No. 8.—Commencing at the northwest
corner post, situated about 40 chains
south of northeast corner of No. 7;
thence 40 chains south; thence 40 chains
west; thence 60 chains soulh; thence
east to west boundary of lot 88; thence
following the boundary of lot 88 north
and east to the west boundary of lot
57; thence north to the northwest corner of lot 67; thence west to point of
commencement, containing 640 acres,
more or less.
Located April 28th, 1907.
No, 9.—Commencing at the southwest
corner, situated on the east shore of
Kennedy Lake, about 30 chains south
of T. L. S1VU; thence 120 chains east;
ihence nortli to south boundary of T.
L. 81S0; thence west to east boundary
of T. L. 8176; thence to the southeast
corner of same; tiience west to shore
line; thence south along shore to point
of commencement, containing 640 acres,
more or less.
Located April 2Sth, 1907.
No. 10.—Commencing at the northwest
corner (the same point of No. 9); thence
160 chains east; thence 40 chains south;
thence west to shore line; tiience northerly along shore to point of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less.
Located Auril 2Sth, 1907.
No. 11.—Commencing at the southwest
corner post, situated on the east shore
of Kennedy Lake, about one milo south
of initial post No. 10; thence 160 chains
east; thence 40 chains north; thence
west to shore line; following shore line
south to point of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less.
Located April 28th, 1907.
No. 12.—Commencing at the northwest
corner post (the same point as No.
11); thence 170 chains east; thence 40
chains south; thenco west to the east
boundary of lot 80; thence following
same to north and west to shore Hue;
thence northerly to point of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or
Located April 28th, 1907.
No. 13.—Commencing at the southwest
corner post, situated near the southeast corner of 615; thence 160 chains
east; thence 40 chains north; theuce
160 chains west; tiience south to point
of commencement, containing 640 acres,
more or less.
Located April 2Sth, 1907.
No. 14.—Commencing at the northwest
corner post (the same polut as No. 13);
thence 80 chains south; thence 80 chains
east; thonce SO chains north; thence 80
chains west to point of commencement,
containing 610 acres, more or loss.
- Located April 28th, 1907.
No. 15.—Commencing at the northeast
corner post (the same point as No. 14);
thence 80 chains south; theuce 40 chains
east; thence 40 chains south; thence 80
chains west; thence 120 chains north;
theuce east to point of commencement,
containing 640 acres, more or less.
Located April 28th, 1907.
ARTHUR GEORGE HOWARD POTTS,
By his Agent, Sidney Howard Toy.
May 11
NOTICE is hereby given that sixty
days after date 1 iniend to apply to
the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands
and Works for permission to purchase
tho following described land on Porcher
Island, situated about six miles ln an
easterly direction from Refuge Bay:
Commencing at a post marked Delia
Young's N. W. corner post, thence running oust 80 chains; thence north 40
chains; thence west 80 chains; thence
south 40 chains to point of commencement, containing 320 acres, more or less.
April 20th, 1907.
GEO. O. COLWELL,
May 11 A. McKay, Agent.
NOTICE is hereby given that sixty
days after dnte 1 intend to npply to
the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands
and Works for permission to purchase
the following described land on Porcher Island, situated about two miles
south of Jap Inlet:
Commencing at a post marked Hilda
Knutsoii's S. W. corner post; thenco
running east SO chains; thence north
40 chains; thence west SO chains; thenco
soutli 40 chains to point of commencement, containing ,'120 acres, more or less.
April 19th, 1907.
HILDA KNUTSON,
May 11 A. McKay, Agent.
NOTICE Is hereby given that sixty
days after date 1 Intend to apply to
tho Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands
and Works for permission to purchase
tho following described land on Porcher
Island, .situated about ono mile southeast of Jap Inlet:
Commonclng at a post marked Maude
L. McKay's S. W. corner post; thence
running north 40 chains; thence west
40 chains; thenco south 40 chains;
thenco east 40 chains; to point of commencement, containing 160 acres, moro
or less.
April 20th, 1907.
WALTER FRANCE,
May 11 A. McKay, Agent.
NOTICE Is hereby given that sixty
dnys after dato I Intend to apply to
tho Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands
and Works for permission to purchase
tho following described land on Porcher
Island, situated about two miles In a
southerly direction from Refuge Bay:
Commencing nt a post marked Delia
Young's N. W. corner post; thence running oast 80 chains along Kay McKay's
south line, Ihence south 20 chains;
tbence west SO chains; tbence north 20
chains, to point of commencement, containing 1C0 acres more or loss.
April 23rd, 1907.
DELLA YOUNG,
May 11 A. McKay, Agent. THE WEEK, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1907
NOTICE Is hereby given that 30 days ment, containing 160 acres, more or
after date I intend to apply to the less.
Honourable Chief Commissioner of ANDREW OLSON, Locator.
Lands and Works for a special license Mar.23 J. E. BATEMAN, Agent.
to cut and carry away timber from the
following described land situated off NOTICE is hereby given that, 60 days Inlet:
NOTICE is nereby given that, 60 days No. 17.—Commencing at the north- thence east 80 chains; thence 80 chains
after date, I intend to apply to the Chief west corner post, situated on or near north to the southwest corner of Limit ,
Commissioner of Lands and Works for the south boundary of Lot 63; thence No. 1; thence 80 chains west along
the described land on Porcher Island, south 60 chains; thence east to west shore to the place of commencement,
situated about two miles south of Jap boundary of Potts' No. 16 Timber Ap- 7. Commencing at a post planted on *
T plication; thence north to boundary of the east shore of Devastation Channel, '
shore of Skeena Kiver, about 60 yards after date, I intend to apply to the Hon. Commencing at a post marked Lillian Lot 615; thence following same west one mile north of HojJklns Point, and
up mouth of creek about one and one- Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works Imhoff's N. W. co-ner; thence south 20 to boundary of Lot 63, following same running 80 chains north to the S. W.
half miles from Hot Springs up Skeena for permission to purchase the follow- chains; thence east 80 chains; thence south and west to point of commence- Corner of Limit No. 6; thence 80 chains
Ulver: ing tract of land in Rupert District: north 20 chains; thence west 80 chains ment. east to the southeast corner of Limit
Commencing at a post marked W. J. J. to Point of commencement, containing "~ '" " "' " —"• " " " "' '' "
J^0Ten«eniaast ^"nlf uLei <*~W wit" .We".of' an "iiSand; ly'jn« 1,i0''"="»■ '»°™ ur l^
MnJ.,1, ah„h»w .h«L FnsV l?n ohains- northwest from Lot 6, Rupert District;
■K™ Snuth 40' eh£?ns- thenee West 80 and thence following the shore of the
iii!?SS. thVnn- aWWM, in »h?fn.■ hSbumi Island to the point of commencement,
w«'?Bintnh?iC«..S?hiSn«°Nn^fi, in ehaTSs all of said I**1*™1, about 200 acres.
West 80 chains; thence North 40 chains Located Feb- 2j lm,
to place of beginning. q_ J0HNgT0N_ Mch. 30. AY. J. JONES.
LILLIAN IMHOFP.
EUGENE WACKER, Agent.
March 8, 1907. ' ■
May
NOTICE is hereby given that, 60 days
after date, I intend toapply to the Chief
NOTICE ls hereby given that, 60 days Commissioner of Lands and Works for „„ „„„„,„ „„„, „■»„„,-„,■• „„ ,u„ „„ „
after date, I intend to apply iu the Permission to purchase the following «?* corner poat, sltuated on the no,-th- commencement.
No. 18.—Commencing at tho north- No. 6; thonce 80 chains soutli; thence
east corner post, same point as No. 17, 80 chains west to the place of com-
thence 50 chains south; thence 100 mencement.
chains east; thence 40 chains south; 8. Commencing at a post planted on
. . thence west to east boundary of Lot the east shore of Devestation Channel
•api. e 72; thence north to south boundary of at the S. AV. Coiner of Limit No. 7;
63; thence east and north along same running SO chains east to the south-
to point of commencement. east corner of Limit No. 7; thence 80
April 28th, 1907. chains south; thence 80 chains west;
No. 19.—Commencing at the north- thence 80 chains north to the place of
JAMES McLENNAN.
ga£^ar^lA^l^ iSRJn^^^.^^.^i &2 In^^r^^^^^^SJS SnUn^oThU^st? tt NOTICE Is.hereby given that. 60 days j
for a special ..v.*-...,-.. ... -.. - —-*
away timber from the following de- island:
^Ctalm ^"'l^Comi^noln/ at'7 post ]^lt.8,.hllLC0Za^' «-.h^n«.ou^n*2 otiLT6"1, contalnlns 48° aore8' more east' corner, "situatedsEme'point as No. on" the right hank of the Sk'eena River,
.«?»! ,h.s w oorner of Timber Claim ™5 S Vnth.l,SS.?'?S *l cha,ln?i ^T8 ' wtttta-m toum-jom 19; thence 40 chains west; thence 80 about one mile oast of mouth of Zym-
SiJ uimarked"KalSh Sheldon Wil- R?'™.4? £$alnS! thence east 80 chains WILLIAM JOHNSON. chalns south; thonco 40 cialng e3t; KOtltz River, marked "E. O.'s Initial
t( C W 80 chains; thenoeN. s^^^^^T^T.9."16111, oontalnlnK Marr,h . ,„„, A- McKAY, Agent thence north to shore line; thence east- Post"; thence norih 60 chains; thence
llam?..',_t„h.?n?-!„W^ I, SS."!,,, " .i,!*™ 320 acres* more^orJesB. _ March 8, 1007, Apl. 6 erly alonB sllore lllle t0 polnt of com. ,,!lst 40 chains; thence south 80 chains;
mencement. thonce oast 20 chains; thence south 15
NOTICE ls hereby given that, 60 days No. 21.—Commencing at the north- <-halns. rnoro or less, to bank of Skeena
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works miles south of what is known as Jap Johnson'. N. W corner post; thence Chalus north thenoe 40 chaWT£Stj afteT date, I intend" to apply to the]
for a special license to cut. and carry Inlet on the north end of Porcher running 120 chains south: thence .40 ttoeSSe north to shSre line following Chief Con, • - - . J
^mcnclng at a post, marked A, Mc: Z^ft^^A^W^ »%™ '^^a^^'^^TSX- & I^fconimencing at a post plantedl
80 chalnse; thence E 80 chains; thence
S. 80 chains to point of commencement.
Claim No. 2.—Commencing at a post
fixed at the N.E. corner of Claim No. 1;
thence W. 80 chains; thence N. 80
chains; thence E. 80 chains; thence S.
80 chains to point of commencement.
L. N. McKECHNIE.
Per W. W. CLARKE, Locator. ... ... _„.,,,.... „.,„„„..,„ ..... , „ .... .,„. „„,..,- v ... .„ *.„ ., ,.
March 8, 1907. Apl. C after date, I intend to apply to the Chief west corner post, situated on the north Ulver; thence along river bank south-!
„„„,„,, . , , .,.,., Commissioner of Lands and Works for shore of Vargas Island; thence 160 westerly to point of commencement,
j* * 4 t i ereby given that, 30 days permission to purchase the following chains south; thence 40 chains east; containing 160 acres, more or less,
after date I Intend to aply to the Chief described land situated on the north thence north to shore line; thonce west E. OLSON, Locator,
commissioner of Lands and Works for end of Porcher Island on the east side along shore to point of commencement. Mar.23 J. E. BATEMAN, Agent.
Claim No. 3.—Commencing at a post a,^c'alf "^ns,e, '° ,cu,| a!!d car,ry a,Yay of what Is now known as Jap Inlet:""' No". 22.—Commencing at" the 'north
;edattheNE, corner of claim No 2; .*£"><» JtZm«Ae,,iOf1^/nemld^0r^ .Commencing at a post marked Roy east _corner post,, same .point as No. 21
thlnce W. 60 chains; thence N. 100 the lWJ „f £lnS-l tSL In™™™ MacGowan's N. AV. corner; thence east thence 100 chains south; thence 40 NOTICE is hereby given that 30 days,
chains; thence E. 20 chains; thence S. JS au Do,l Kl tft^S™ 8J chall,s- tnence soutn 40 chains* chains west; thence north to shore line; aftor date I Intend to apply to the Hon-1
100 chains to point of commencement. h|„c6 rum, ns north 80 chains- thenoe th6nee west t0, beach- containing 320 ttenee east along same to point of com- Durable Chief Commissioner of Lands!
tnence runnniL noun so cnains. tnence acres, more or leas, mencement. and Works for permission to cut andl
ROY MACGOWAN. Located May 2nd, 1907. carry away timber from the following!
Per W. W. CLARKE, Locator. B " °"T™ ' •■■-■-■-- -••• - "■*
March 5, 1907. Apl. 6
thence running north 80 chains; thence
Claim No. 4.—Commencing at a post west SO chains; thence south 80 chains;
fixed at the S. E. corner of Claim No. 3; thence east 80 chains to point of com-
thence Nl 80 chains; thence E. 80 chains; mencement, containing 640 acres, moro
thence S. 80 chains; thence W. 80 chains or less. »x,-,,,*™-,/-* ,
to point of commencement. ., . li. E. ANDERSON,
Clyaim No. 6.-Commenclng at a post May 18 J. C. Anderson, Agent.
fixed at the S. E. comer of Claim No.
4; thence N. 80 chains; thence E. SO
mencement.
Located May 2nd, 1907.
E. E. SUTTON,
W. B. GARRARD,
May 18 Locator.
described lands, situated on Pitt Island
off Granville Channel.
ALBERNI LAND DISTRICT.
District of Clayoquot.
Take notice that I, Eugene E. Sutton
,, 4..CW.O ... „„ „.„...„, ......... ... „. NOTICE is hereby given that, 30 days 0f St. Paul, Minnesota, U. S. A., occu-
chalns; thence S. 80 chains; thence W, SO after date, I intend to apply to the patlon, Land Dealer, Intend to apply
chains to point of commencement. HoJ1-tS* , J Commissioner of Lands for Special Timber License over the
MINERAL ACT.
(Form F.)
Certificate of Improvements,
NOTICE. ,
'New York," or "Seattle" Group of chains to place of beginning on shore,
Mineral Claims, consisting of the
No. 1.—Commencing at a post marked:
J. G. J.'s North West corner, about 2J-a.
miles west of Lowe Inlet, thence southl
40 chains; thence ea.st 160 chalnsf
thenco north 40 chains; thence west 16<f
iu..o 4UJ, " and works for a special license to cut followine described lands- Mineral Claims, consisting of the „ „ „
Claim No. 6.—Commencing at a post and cal.ry away timber from the foi- No l—commencing at the southeast "Seattle" Mineral Claim, the "Tacoma" t No.2.—Commencing at a post marke.
fixed at the S. E. corner of Claim No. 6; Iowlng described lands, situated on the corner pos^situated at the head of Mineral Claim, the "Omaha" Mineral t « T'» «» ">« Mn-ii. w„„t „,,„„. „u„..
thence N. 80 ehalns; thence E. 80 chains; northfa shore o£ cataract Lake, Clayo- Muriel Lake- thence 40 chains north- cla'm' the "Brooklyn" Mineral Claim,
thence S. 80 chains; thence W. SO chains c.uot District
to point of cammencement.
Muriel Lake; thence 40 chains north;
thence west to boundary of Lot 618;
J. G. J.'s on the North West shore aboul
.._ ... one-half mile east of Clue Nugget oil
the "New York" Mineral Claim, the Granville Channel; thenco running soutlf
point of cammencement. Commencing at a post planted on the thence south to boundarv of Lot M1: "Grey Mule" Mineral Claim, and the 160 chains; thenco east 40 chains; thenc<
Claim No. 7.—Commencing at a post north shore of the Lake, running east thence northerly and easterly along "Rebecca" Mineral Claim, situate ln north to shore 160 chains more or less.
the Alberni Mining Division of Clayo-
thence along shore in a westerly direcl
tion to place of beginning.
No. 3.—Commencing at a post markeJ
J. G. J. about one mile west of Clul
fixed at the S. E. corner of Claim No. 6; mo chains; thence north 40 chains; boundary line to west shore of take*
thence E. 80 chains; thence S. 80 chains; thence west 160 chains; thence south thence, east alone shore to -ooint of °-uot District.
thence W. SO chains; thence N. SO chains 40 chains to point of commencement, commencement where located—on Bear River.
to point of commencement. containing 640 acres, more or less. ... , n . ' . ... .. , Take notice that I, W. J. Dowler,
Claim No. 8.—Commencing at a post g. E. ANDERSON, No 2.—Commencing at the southwest Secretary-Treasurer of the British Pa- „. -
fixed at the S. W. corner of Claim No. 7; May 18 J. C. Anderson, Agent. corner same as No. 1, thence 40 chains clflc Gold Property Company, Limited Nugget on shore of Granville Channe.
thence S. 100 chains; thence E. 60 east- thence 60 chains north; thence Liability, Free Miner's Certlflcate, No. thence running south 80 chains; thenc
chains; thence N. 100 chains; thence VV. novice Is herehv elvon that thlrtv £?, .... ~boumlary ?f Lilt 61.8,; 4the?fe B1653, intend, sixty days from date past 80 chains, thence north 80 chain,
60 cha ns to point of commencement. days after date we Intend to apply tS i^lth^J^t VI1 3nd £?uthi % V16 here0^' to aPPly t0 the Mining Recorder to shore more or less, thence along shor!
Claim No. 9.—Commencing at a post th^IIm Chief^'Commissioner of Lands ?-?rtlLb0Jinaar4y of ,S,itton i^0' i' 7-J.J'\ for a Certificate of Improvements, for 80 chains in a westerly direction ti
fixed at the S. E. corner ot Claim n£ 7; ^ed ^SWcs%%™Sal license to cut %S%? 4e^A„?,?Lnt4„no^b.4°f..lnitlal the.purpose of,obtaining Crown Grant, Place of beginning,
thence E. 80 chains; thence N. i>0 chains; and carry away timber from the foi
liiu auuvc uiaiiii». »rn t «—. i a. . 1
And further take notice that action T N5' <•—Commencing at a post marke*
J. G. J. about one-half mile east ol
No. 3.—Commencing at the northwest under Section 37 must be commenced ■&„,,* 1 ,t,2.. -o .,, u eas, °
orner post, same Initial point as No. before the issuance of such Certificate X"feali miet olf Granville channel o;
.t,.^n. in „!.„,„_ .: 4» ..A ., im,...„..»....,,n shore at north west corner? Hicnrv, 11
thence W. 80 chains; thence b. 80 chains lowing described lands In Rupert DIs-
to point of commencement. trict:
Claim No. 10.—Commencing at a post Claim No. 2.—Commencing at a post Sor"?r • -.„■---,--, — ..-.. -
fixed at the S. E. corner of Claim No. 9; at the southwest corner of Section 33, 2; thence 40 chains east; thenee 140 of Improvements. , . ■ thBn--sft---■■,-.----•-- -j
thence E. 80 chains; thence N. SO chains; Township 32; thence west 80 chains chains south; thence west to east boun- Dated this 4th day of May, A.D. 1907. enams s^ouin, thence 80 chains east!
thence W. 80 chains; thence S. 80 Chains thence north 80 chains; thence east 80 «ary of Lot 74; thence north and west May 18 shore- thence 80 chains E shore in ?
to point of commencement. chains; thence south 80 chains, to point a>°,nf. same to east shore of Muriel Mnn.Tn„ u , ; ; tt——— wegtorlv dtffotlnr to ni««? «? i^ZuJili
Claim No. 11.—Commonclng at a post of commencement. La,te* the1ce northerly to point of com- NOTICE is hereby given that, sixty westony direction to place of beginning
fixed at the N.E. corner of Claim No. 10; Claim No. 3.—Commencing at a post mencement. days utter date^ I intend to apply to N B
thence N. 80 chains; thence W. 80 chains; at the northwest corner of Section 27, No. 4.~Commencing at the southeast JS^.h Si S?I5J?iSfi . .as * J. G. J m.,„^ . „„„-, „,.„ ,
thence W. 80 chains; thence S. 80 chains; Township 32; thence east SO chains; corner post situated on tlio west shoro H„™,£S L i! W £i10 Inlet on Granville Channel o
- ' ■ ■ ' " thence south 80 chains; thence west 80 of Clayoquot Arm of Kennedy Lake, £°Ji?rine-,i=?Hlibe£i,a4Sd' s,'tuated In the north west corner- thSnce south 4l
mencement. chains; thence north 80 chains to point about 4 miles from "•- -'--—-• '>-—- Skeena District, commencine at a Dost n.or.n we.st coiner, .thence, south 4]
Claim No. 12.—Commencing at a post of commencement. 110 chains north;
fixed at the N.W. corner of Claim No. Claim No, B.-^ommenclng^a post west; thence sout,. .„ ^^,^..4 ,„,,„„ lie,„w ^itui,„. Canyon on the left
" ' Skeena River beginning 160 chains.
shore at north west corner; thence 8|
Claim No. 13.—Comemncing at a post
fixed at the N.W. corner of Claim No. 4; of commencement
of commencement.
E. corner, run- Na c—Commencing at a post markei
-ni„t "nm souin izu cnains, thence west 40 to t i, „i,„.,4 ti,,»nJo,t.™ «# . JjiI
poInt chains to bank of river; thence north „est of Baker's Inll?"on c^nvnf. Phii1
along bank of river 120 chains; thence JTg$£V&^ *£%£}*$2&
thence N. SO chains; thence E. 80 chalnsi Claim No. 9 -Commencing at a post No. 5.-Commenclng at the northeast east^rShaln's "o" po'lnt of™»JiS nel „at.ntht port'h""we"st cornerT'theScI
thence S. SO chains; thence W. 80 chains oi^Uta .■outheayt jorner.of ^jeMon^M, corner post, situated on the west shore ment, contffing 480P^res, moToTless. s,>1,th ,n "hl""M' ,h™<" °"of 1«" "-'*"J
to point ot commencement.
Claim No. r "
fixed at the S.
thence N. 60
m .._ ui- on. ,. „„„A MB, .-A „,,n|nn 4-Juivi ,,uol, oiuittiw un mo \veaL S Uie
^n?h'5..i2:4ntbS"?L.•«* "°„S.al.nA ot Clayoquot Arm, about half a mile
14.—Commencing at a post thence north 40 chains; thence west 160 south of No. 4 Application; thence 40
S.E. corner of Claim No. 13; chains; thence south 40 chains to point chaing weat; 80 chains south; thence
'chains; thence E.'lOO 0fo??,™me„ni!Sm,6.n''
chains; thence S. 60 chains; thence W.
100 chains to point of commencement.
Claim No. 15.—Comemncing at a post „„„ ,£
fixed at the S.E. corner of Claim No. 14; May ls
theuce N. 80 chains; thence E. 80 chains;
Staked 2nd day of March, 1907.
THEODORE F. MYERS,
ANDREW AVRIGHT.
Frank C. Patterson, Agent.
ll"""*1 ,»43CT4, OU •.:|0.4111» -0011111, LI I tO IH'tO 440„ In
west to east boundary of Lot 73; thence may "
south 50 chains; thence east to shore;
thence north 60 chains; thence east to
shore; thence northerly along shore to
Located 30th April, 1907.
F. J. STEPHENS,
Locator.
south 40 chains; thence east 160 chaind
thence north to shore 40 chains moro of
less; thence along shore 160 chains mor|
or less to place of beginning.
NOTICE is hereby given that 60 days
from date I intend to apply to the
poTnt'south of initial'po.nT:ThSen°ce"north Hon,Chief Commissioner of Lands and
May 4.
JOHN G. JOHNSTON.
» if MS 1= w-80" «KKSr» to<X
to point of commencement,
April 25th, 1907.
NOTICE ls hereby given that, 60 davi
after date, I intend to apply to the Chid
to point of commencement.
Claim No.
fixed at the S.
thence N. SO
theuce S. SO
to point of commencement.
Staked April 17th, 1907.
May 4. CHARLES HARDY.
Works for permission to lease the following described lands: „ , .- -----_ .-_,,-, ._ .... „..._
,. . _ . ... ,. . No. 1.—Commencing at a post planted ~ommlss toner of Lands and Works fcl
No. 6.—Commencing at the southeast on the south side of the entrance of Permission to purchase the followlii
an easterly direction frof
renill-ouiu, ojittyonuuL uiamn. ,.nwnn „- .'v. ^V a. — 4 . i*"wi 4oiwn^*o Buuui ou -JuLiiiie, ujuiiije wesl 4U •"UniuicnuniK at a POSt marked S A I
No. 7.—Commencing at a post planted thenee south along shore to point of chains; thence 80 chains along shore Finch's N. E. corner post, runnins .*.
near the southeast corner of T. L. No. commencement. t0 plaoe ot commencement. chains south; thence 20 chains wesl
4; thence running south 80 chains; No. 7.—Commencing at the northeast No. 2.—Commencing at a post planted thence (0 chains north; thence 20 dial/
—; r—771 thenco east 80 chains; thence north 80 corner post, situated on the west shore on the north side of Lagoon, Smith east to point of commencement «
' given that, 30 days chains; thence west 80 chains to point of Clayoquot Arm, about 2% miles from Island, Skeena District, Range 6, mark- taining 160 acres, more or less
to apply to the Hon. 0( commencement, containing 640 acres, head; thence 160 chains west; 40 chains ed F. R„ W. R., M. C. southwest cor- SAG FINOW
Of Lands and Water 4,4.4 .... 140. south! thenpA east tt, a-hnro Ur.-*.. tha*./.*. nor* thAnCft nnrth 9(1 chalna" ihonrn pej. w w Clarke Tt'
NOTICE ls hereby
after date, 1 intend t
Chief Commissioner of Lands and AVater moi-e or less,
for a special licence to cut and carry jiay jg
away timber from the following de- —~ ■ —
scribed lands, situate on the left bank NOTICE Is hereby given that 30 days
J. W. BENSON.
soutb; thence east to shore line; thence ner; thence north 20 chains; thence
north along shore line to point of com- east 160 chains; thence south 20 chains;
mencement. thence west 160 chains to point of corn-
No. 8.—Commencing at the northwest meJ?c.eme?J-
of the Skeena River, about forty chains, after date I intend to apply to the Hon. corner post situated about IV, miles Dated May 1st, 1907, at Inverness,
more or less, Inland, and about one mile, the Chief Commissioner of Lands and up Clayoquot River on east shore- F- RUDGE.
more or less, below the Indian Village Works for a special license to cut and thence 40 chains east: thence 60 chains w- RUDGE.
of Old Kitzequekla, Skeena District, carry away timber from the following south; thence 40 chains west- thence 40 May 18 M. CHRISTIAN.
British Columbia:— described lands:— chains south: thence 60 chains west- „ , , «• -^xxw i<um
Claim No. lA.^ommencing at a post Comemncing. at a post planted at J. thence 60 chains north; thence 60 chains NOTICE is hereby given that sixty "a.t.ea on west side of Pitt Island
NOTICE ls hereby given that slvl
days after date I Intend to apply to tl
Honourable Chief CommlsSione? '
Lands and'Works for pSSSEn to pu
chase the following described land M
marked "J. A. H., N. E.," and placed on A. Drinkwater's North-West corner of eagt; thence north to point of com- da*ys after date I intend to apply to eally known as Lofty Island. Skeel
the left bank of a small creek which lmiit No. 5, situated on a small lake mencement. the Chief Commissioner of Lands and River district. ' ° oe|
flows Into the Skeena River about one about two miles east of the head of
point of commencement, and containing
640 acres. J. A. HICKEY.
March 20th, 1907. May 4.
Staked this 4th day of May, 1907.
J. A. DRINKWATER
May 18
NOTICE Is hereby given that, 60 days
J.™ 4Ph0„l^osit"^edinsa^e1 P.0i4nht as thence west 20 chains, more or
No. 9; thence north 40 chains; thence
160 chains west; thence 40 chains south,
thence east to point of commencement.
No. 11.—Commencing at the northeast
' thence west 20 chains, more or less, to talnlne s?n «4-«.n,7.. V B
2 shore line; thence northerly and easterly vr-v a Te£r •??»■
• along the shore to point of commence- " 4 1'. ti. WA
aftl?da?f I Intend to'aoffiy to the Chief after date, I Intend to apply to the corner post, situated same point as No.
Commissliner of LaSdsP and Work* for Chief Commissioner of Lands and AVorks 10, thence 160 chains west; thence 40 MaylS
Detmlsslon to purchase the following for permission to purchase the follow- chains south; thence 160 chains east;
dSibed land a^thS north end of Po* Im described land situated on the north thenceforth to^polnt of commencement, "
cher island, about one and a half miles gnd of Po-roher Island, about two and a
along the shore to point
ment, containing 80 acres, more or less.
Port Simpson, B.C., May 7, 1907.
R. E. CAMPBELL, Locator.
T. H. WATSON, Agent.
WARRENJ
afX?TJ2E l3T hereby given that, 30 <I.I
Phi.f daote' l, lntena to apply to tl
April 26th, 1907.
NOTICE ls hereby given that, 30 days Works for a license to cut -and cail
after date, I intend to apply to S^tlmber from the following
soSth ofwiiat °s know.!, as Jap lnlTt half miles south of what ls known as No. 12.-Commenclng at the southwest the Chief Commissioner of Lands and bribed lands, situated in Coast Dlstri
Commencing at a post marked Lillian JaP Inlet: corner post, situated on the east shore AVorks for a license to cut and carry iU1?,h J~°'um.bla: .
_ V.OmineHL,,IK Ul u ,jusl iuuiivcu l.llll.tll A mAV,nl„_ „. „ „„„, ,v,_„l,„,'i nr I Qm „. ni«..««„„4 A Tr j.. t -o._ -. 4 fiwnv tlmhor from tho fnllnow np. rln_ 1, COmmOnolne- t\, r. r,nDt «ln-4.j 1
Imhoffi N W corner theiuo soulh 40 "commencing at a post marked William of' Clayoquot TrmKcnnody^ake', about away timber from the following de- ..!• °°!5™en.cln/. at a post plantedl
c"ains; thence west 40 chains- thence Snider's N. W. corner; thence soutli 160 SV. miles from Head; thence 60 chains |f>-H>ed lands^sltuated in Coast District, the north end of the North Arm of Da|
north 40 chains; thence east to point of
commencement, containing
more or less.
160 acres,
C. W. SAREL.
Per W. W. CLARKE, Locator.
March 8, 1907. Apl. 6
chains; thenco east 40 chains; thenee east; thence 40 chains north; thonce 40 British Columbia: ?u" A ^n al,d running 80 chains norl
north 160 chains; thence west 40 chains cbnlns east; thence 40 chains north; , 1. Commencing at a post planted on '"fnce so chains east; thence'80 chai
to point of commencement, containing thence west to shore line; thonce south tho Mainland south of Costa Island and B.?"tn> Jfhence 80 chains west to
640 acros, more or less. to nolnt of commencement on shore line, three miles below the mouth of Klldala Place or commencement.
W. C. SNIDER. No. 13.—Commencing at the northwest Arm, running 80 chains south; thence . £• Commencing at a post planted
Per W. W. CLARKE, Locator. corner post, same point as No. 12, thenee 80 chains east; thence 80 chains north; }{je east shore near the north end |
March 8, 1907.
Apl. 6 east 80 chains: thence south 80 cbalns: thence 80 chains west to the place of tne North Arm of Dawson Arm,
thence west 80 chains: thence north to commencement. £*,„ i , ot the s- W' eorner of Li
NOTICE Is herebv elven that 60 days P°'nt of commencement. 2. Commencing at a post planted at «o. 1, and running 80 chains east all
NUiit.1!. lsneiepy giyen mat, oy aays Arirl, ,,,,, 1on, tJ)e head ot a lltt,e bay 40 chalns south the south line of Limit No. 1; the
NOTICE Is hereby given that, 60 days aftor date, I Intend to apply to tho APr" inn> l8u'*
after date, 1 Intend to apply to the Hou. Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works No. 14.—Commencing at the southwest
Chief Commissioner of Lands aud Works for permission to purchase the follow- corner post,
of the northeast corner of Limit No. fj chains south; thence 80 chairi
W. D. NEWLON, Locator.
A. McKAY, Agent.
March 13, 1907.
March 9, 1907. , Apl. 6 corner post, situated "same" as No," 14; mencement,' "' "' "" *""""" "* ""'" the east; "shore'"of the PNorth "Arm!
NOTICE is hereby given that sixty thence 100 chains westj thence north 4. Commencing at a post planted on Dawson Arm, two miles below the hi
NOTICE Is hereby given that. 60
after date, 1 Intend to apply to the the Kilsumkaiecn Valley:
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for permission to purchase the follow
Comemncing at a post planted 21)
chains North of AV. West's north-east mencement.
Ing land: Commencing at a post corner and marked H. A. S„ S.W. cor
planted on the bank of the Zymgotliz nor post, running 40 chains North, west corner
•V . l « .i » . ... 2 «*IU"B now miuiu, iiioou-oc ov uiiaii'3 C4bl, ~r ,"' V..W..YO ou 4:11.1111a west; tnenCH
thence east to point north of Initial thence 80 chains south; thence 80 chains chains north along shore line, to dM
post; _thence south to point of com- west to place of commencement. °f commencement. 1
' 5. Commencing at a post planted on 6. Commencing at a post plantedl
No.
River, about one mile and a quarter thonce 40 chains South, thonce 40 chains
from Skeena River and marked "A. AVest to point of commencement, con-
O's S. W. Cor. Post"; thence east 80 taining 100 acros, more cr less.
chains along the line of Beatrice Bale- Located April 11. 1907.
man's application: thence north 20 HENRY A. STRIRLINO. Locator.
chains; thence west 80 chains; thence F. A. BOHLER, Agent.
south 20 chains to point of commence- ,MaylS
16.—Commencing at the north- the'shore of the Mainland at the N. W. the' east shore of the Nortl. Arm'l
orner post, same point as No. corner of Limit No. 7, running 80 chains Dawson Arm. three mff 8>i«irJ
15; thence south 40 chains; thonce east east; thence 80 chains north to the hend of the Arm at the S w U
80 chains; thence south to north boun- mouth of Klldala Arm, thence 80 chains of Limit No. 4 runnlne sn'cho'ino 2
dary of Lot 67; thonce east 50 chains; west; thence 80 chains south to the to the S. E. corner of i,i» Il
,1,........ „„..,!, 4« „~,,tl. !.«,,.,.,.,.... «* T _4 nl.44 nf ...-.no man nam ant 4-^ oa -,._,. "Cf. Uf. -Uimil INO.
15;
80
dary ui i.ot oi; inunce eusi uu cnains; wobij iucuu-q ou unaiiia suuin lu iue 10 tne H. JU. corner of Limit Wnl
thonce north to south boundary of Lot place of commencement. thence 80 chains south- thence sn nhol
72; thence following same west and 6. Commencing at a post planted on west; thence 80 chains north tn
north to point east of Initial post: a point five miles south of the mouth place of commencement lu
thence west to point of commencement, of Klldala Arm, running 80 chains south; May 11 JAMES' McLENNAlJ THE WEEK, SATURDAY MAY 25 1907.
if
if Short Story *
fr if
fyifififififififififififif
There's Many a Slip.
A Human Interest Sketch.
(By Mary Langton)
My old friend the wharf rat is still
:o the fore, so I am going to tell you
lis latest yarn.
"True for your, Miss, when you
lay 'ThereV-many—a slip 'twixt the
:up and~th«nip.' fj(~*''l
"They are good things, too, some-
imcs, those slips.
"Old Abe, yonder, says he wishes
hcy'd come oftener his way, pay day
light. It's often this way: I'm a
hinking, Miss, there's lots of folks
vhat's just going to drink what the
ireachcrs call a 'cup full of the pleas-
:ris.s_o£ Ufc,' when suddenly something
SB-fit; there's a slip, and they
hd out afterwards as they're all the
iore happy for that slip. All this
ire reminds me of something I'd
kc to tell you about, what happened
short time ago. One cold March
ight when I was a hustling around
usual with the baggage, and oc-
isionally putting on a extra spurt
keep warm, I seed a smooth-look-
ig dude with a long overcoat and
rey kid gloves a-walking up and
own the wharf. He was one of them
;gular town swells, with nothing to
d and lots of dough to do it with.
"Now, there's plenty of swells, me
id Abe comes up against, regular
ecent sort of guys, and we always
ce as not takes a shine to 'em. But
[e didn't much like the cut of this
Ire one's jib; he seemed too sleek
|id perlite looking with a sort of a
jring-y and cat-like walk. Soon a
lb comes along, and out gets a mid-
|e-aged man and his purty wife. A
line man, Miss, the boss of one of
lie largest firms in town, and I
eerd it said the smartest, most hon-
(it and busiest man in the place.
Jut his eyes, Miss, had a kind of
Ired look, and his heavy beard made
fs face seem old. His wife was
Dung, one of them purty creatures,
liss, what seems to sparkle all over
|<e, when she smiles, and that was
1st about all the time with her theu.
then that smooth-faced dude sees
rn, off goes his topper, and he bows
pel scrapes and 'Ahs' till he gets
jht up to 'cm. The man sees after
|e luggage, and the lady smiles up
the dude as she says: T do hate
[ling away alone, even tho' its only
Seattle.'
I'T was a-piling up a truck, and I
juldn't help seeing the dude take
Ir hand, and heerd him say: 'The
Ixt time I won't let you go alone,
Iir.' The lady kind of blushed and
Iked a bit sideways at him. Then,
Iss, I heerd a sort of quick drawn
"path, like, and there on the other
\e of the truck was the man, with
tired eyes all a-blazing, and just
lieering hard at them two over the
Jis of the trunks I'd piled up.
fVVell, the boat pulled out, Miss,
111 the lady on board, ,a-smiling the
lie as ever at them two a-standing
[the wharf. The smooth-faced dude
lh his hat in one hand, and the
Iter a-waving his kid gloves. The
|cr man stood quiet like, a keeping
eyes fixed on his wife, till she
|s out of sight, and when the dude
'Good Night' he didn't move.
just kept a-gazing after the
[it. When we started to fix up
the night I sees him go and speak
[the watchman, then get into his
and drive away.
[It was about this time a new
came to take thc night shift
lh Abe and me, as thc work was
Iting kind of heavy and we needed
Ip. He was a clean shaved cove,
11 he didn't know much about the
as he'd been working in an ollice,
hc wanted to learn and guessed
ll Hke the out-door life all right,
(was quite tall and young compared
f.i Abe and mc, and we called him
'White Kid.' cos' he was so clean,
always wore a soft black slouch
and he didn't talk much, hut
j-ked hard, and wc all kind of cot-
led to him. He used to get a bit
fvous-like when a boat was coming
or going out, and I thought he
[n't quite onto his job yet. But
Abe says to me 'That fellow's done
something and 's trying to dodge the
cops. Guess he'll vamoose one of
these nights.' Then, one day, soon
after this, I sees that pretty woman
a-coming down the gangway, and
there was that smooth dude to meet
her. I heers her say 'The wire reads
'Going away on business, better come
home at once to look after your
mother and the servants.'
"The dude smiles with his teeth,
and in a kind of sneering way, says:
'Oh, on business!'
"The. days and nights went by
quickly in the same old way, the
White Kid was sticking close to his
job, not mixing with the boys much,
and we never sees him anywhere when
off watch. Old Abe was getting
mighty curious: 'Bet he's in a deal
with the customs—anyway there's
something foxy going on.' But I
says 'Na, he ain't the kind to play
foxy with nothing; he's on the dead
every time, 1 can tell it by his face.'
"Yes, Miss, by his face. It was
a kind of a sad face, too, wid a yearning kind of look as if he wanted something so bad but was just a-biding
his time in hopes of getting it.
"Sometimes when it wasn't our
watch, he'd slip away in the dark,
and we wouldn't see him again till
his next shift. One night, Abe.says
to me: 'Come on pal, let's follow
him,' and I've cussed myself ever
since for a-doing it. No, Miss, it
was no place for the likes of Abe and
me, a-hiding there like sneaks, behind the rocks, a-watching him walk
up and down the shore under the
stars, with only the waves to talk
to and his eyes a-gazing up at those
window lights in the swell houses on
Nob Hill. And when the glims was
all doused he goes back to the bunk
house for the rest of the night.
"Well, Miss, to go on with my
yarn—about three weeks after this
down comes that dude again to the
boat.
"This time hc was a-hustling round
getting a whole car-load of trunks
checked, and a-tipping all the hands
mighty handsome. The steward tells
me he goes on board and fusses about
the cabins he's engaged, opens boxes
of flowers, puts them in water, and
sees that everything is up to
the notch. Then, who should come
along but that pretty woman. She
wasn't the same, though, Miss. The
sparkle seemed all gone, and she was
nervous like, and her eyes looked sad
and strained. She didn't go on the
boat, but stood alone, back near the
freight shed, a-gazing up at the city,
the lights a-noddin' back at her as
she seemed a-telling them all a silent
good-bye. Then it was, Miss, that
for the first time I noticed the White
Kid. He was a-standing behind a
trunk near where she was, not doing
his work, but a-bending down behind
the boxes wid his hat off, and his
eyes just burning like coals in the
light as he peered into her face. She
didn't scc him, but kept a-looking up
at them blinking city lights till two
tears dropped on her hands. Then,
Miss, the Kid goes forrard, I thought
to stop him, but I tell you Miss, that
look in his face and his burning eyes
keep me back. And there he stood
before her, a-holding out his arms
and sort of crying like, 'Come dear,
come back home again.'
"And the boat slipped out with the
dude on board, and a night hand shy."
Chinese- made bkirts ^Overalls
MUST GO J
UNION-MADE.
RN BRAND
BUTTING AHEAD.
At The last.
When I am dead and He with folded
hands
Across my breast.
Suppose a bird's glad song should reach
my grave,
And break my rest?
When I am dead and lie with curtained
eyes
Too dark to see,
Suppose a moonbeam silvers through
the earth,
And rouses me?
When T nm dead and this my heart is
still,
Suppose above
You pass my grave with Useless, lonely
feet,
And wake my love?
—Archibald Sullivan.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Cumberland, May 19th, 1907.
Editor Week:
Sir,—Mr. Sloan paid a flying visit
to Cumberland Thursday, leaving on
Friday morning. His mission was, I
have been informed, to enquire into
political management of the News.
He, witli one of his lieutenants, paid
a personal visit as late as half past
two o'clock on Friday morning to one
of his advisors. Did you notice the
announcement in the first issue, May
8th, after he had attacked The Week?
Fancy a man who supported the Liberal Government less than three
months ago, saying that the News
would not be conducted as a Liberal
paper. He was born in the cradle
of Liberalism—old Ontario. He will
simply create what he thinks will sell.
Is it supposable that any vender iu
the land would not rather sell Bibles
than playing cards, if he could make
more money selling Bibles? It will
even be so with Editor Bates. He
will create politics for his "health's
sake." There is a strong desire in
every town for a clean, reliable newspaper, printed with trustworthy news
of its town and the general news of
the world, and in any intelligent circle you may happen to drop into, the
common talk is the untrustworthiness
of certain newspapers. Whose fault
is it that the people do not have better papers? Whose fault is it that
they do not have a better House of
Representatives, or a better Senate?
Why is so much adulterated food
sold? Is it because the poor stuff
is cheaper than the good, or because
people arc ignorant, or because they
do not care? It goes without saying
that there will always be people ready
to sell anthing that others will buy.
The newspaper owner, like every
other owner of everything, is more
or less affected by the common desire to get rich, and to get rich speedily. And the means of attaining this
end differ among newspaper proprietors as they do with men in any other
business. Some are self-respecting
and honest, and some are not. Some
are tempted to address themselves to
the tastes of the majority. And what
is the taste of the majority? A mere
miscellany of sensational stories, a
desire to satify the newly awakened
desire for notoriety on the part of
certain of its readers. Thc newspaper
that attempts to present a picture of
its town's doings and to be trustworthy, must have an intelligent manager. The public is more and more
capable of forming its opinions—politically especially—without editorial
suggestions from men who boast of
"reserving the right of criticizing any
political party" when they really intend to serve the party which pays
thc highest price.
SUBSCRIBER.
A Spiteful Indictment.
Wc arc supposed to have accepted
thc Japanese as our equals, but no
decent white man can swallow whole
their perverted ideas of right and
wrong.—Korea Daily News, Seoul.
"Look, Arthur, that is our baby,"
"How do you know?" "1 recognize
the back of our nurse."—Der Wahre
Jacob.
A mighty man may havc strength
for mighty deeds, but a great man
must have patience for little ones.—
Lippincott's.
Tactful Feminity.
There is a sort of woman, whom
you and I have had thc pleasure nf
meeting, whom you like once for what
she is and twice for the superior being she makes you think you are.—
Town and Country, New York.
Are You Looking for a Location
Investigate Sunnyside
No similar land proposition in British Columbia can offer the
settler so many advantages.
The SOIL is unequalled in productiveness;
The LOCATION is convenient to rail, water and highway
transportation.
The SCENIC surroundings are unsurpassed.
The CLIMATE grows crops.
The SITUATION is particularly adapted to fruit growing on
a commercial scale.
The gentle SLOPE of the land lends itself to economical and
thorough irrigation, and lastly—
The WATER supply is AMPLE.
As a residential and fruit growing estate there is nothing in
British Columbia any better and few as good. The lots are going
well now before the sale is fairly started. The future of
SUNNYSIDE is assured. If you are seeking choice lands either
for residential or investment purposes, write
J. T. ROBINSON,
Manager B. C. Orchard Lands, Ltd. KAMLOOPS, B. C.
The
Cosy Corner
Tea Rooms
Special arrangements for
Theatre Supper Parties
ORCHESTRA 4 to 5 P. M. DAILY
36 Fort St.,
VICTORIA
Established 185(1
M. R. SMITH & CO.
Factory and Head Office •
VICTORIA
Manufacturers of
Warehouse and Office
VANCOUVER
BISCUITS ■»" CONFECTIONERY
Note Our Leader - SMITH'S SWISS CREAflS
Cooks
Swear BY
Not AT
Our
Gas Stoves
VICTORIA GAS COMPANY, LIMITED.
Subscribe for The Week 10
THE WEEK, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1907.
•
fyfysfc<fy<$i<$f<fyty<fy<fy<$f<iflfifr
if A Lady's Letter *
if _ ' if
Y By BABETTE. if
if ^
i*i?i?ifififififififififyf
Dear Madge:
Linen, galatea, and zephyr frocks
are to be greatly worn-—sing hey for
the merry, merry laundress and the
tub! Some of the colours in dress
linens are lovely, and rose-pink is
said now to be dyed in so that it does
not fade. Grey-striped linens are also
provided, and nattier blue has been
successfully produced, which is a relief to the minds of its many linen-
loving admirers. It is a dainty fashion, and one befitting our scrupulously cleanly British womenkind. Pleasant as it is to look upon fresh, clean
washing-material frocks, it is pleas-
anter to reflect how clean they are.
Our glove bills for the season of
grace are going to be very heavy,
when fashion decrees that pearl and
French grey, mastic and pale tans are
the shades to wear, suede the material, and twelve or sixteen-button
length the style, then the woman with
a strictly limited dress allowance be-
biris to feel anxious. I don't know
why it is, but even in high summer
two afternoons' wear kills a pair of
delicate-lined gloves; everything one
touches leaves a mark, and things
must be touched. Some women buy
one long pair and half a dozen short
pairs to match. They cut the hand
parts off the long ones and hem the
arm portion, whicli is pulled down
over the short gloves and fastened
under a bangle. It is an ingenious
plan, and answers quite well. Needless to say only the careful and
troubled ones of us do it, so that the
gloves do not suffer greatly because
of the economy.
As if choosing and buying our
clothes was not already sufficiently
difficult there is plainly a worse time
to come in front of us. That mysterious body of people whose identity
and whereabouts no one seems to be
able to even guess at and yet whose
existence dominates every garment we
wear, seem to have given their secret
commands that every length of material that is used shall bc dyed some
different and obscure colour. This
mania for new colours is growing to
such lengths that it is adding perceptibly to the burden of life. Particularly so is it in the case of the women who arc trying to dress in blue,
and as most of them are determined
to dress in blue just now, they are
all more or less cross. No two of
these new blues can be found that will
have anything to say to each other;
they positively shriek if we attempt
any blending, and as no two different materials will dye the same shade
our difficulties are ten-fold. But what
arc we to do? No Nattier-blue frock
—for instance—is in the least the
same colour as any Nattier-blue hat,
and yet no woman would be so cruel
as to inflict a peacock blue hat with
a Nattier blue frock upon the eyesight of her fellow creatures. And
as black hats do not "go" in this case,
and all other colours are suicidal the
woman possessed of a blue frock
must obviously go hatless or spend
long days of agitated matching. One
imagines how lucky men are to be
quite exempt from this kind of difficulty. They never have to go careering round searching every shop for
a shirt to match their coat, lucky
creatures. All men being resolved
upon looking as exactly alike as possible, thc tailors and hosiers simplify
matters by bringing out all the slight
variations upon their few wants quite
simultaneously, so that no man need
•walk a mile to get exactly what every
other man possesses. Thc only exception to this I ever met was a man
who proudly owned to orange-coloured pyjamas with large black lozenges.
Whether these were the result of long
search or accident T never heard. At
any rate men should bc daily thankful for their escape as no one but
herself knows thc agonies endured by
a woman with an "eye for colour."
After a long period of degrading
opulence an awakening has set in in
the artistic perceptions of thc people
who make it their business to scc to
thc floral decoration of dinner tables
and ballrooms, Thc unhappy mil
lionaire finds that several hundred
dollars' worth of orchids on one table
no longer bring him either admiration or envy, while the woman who
understands how to arrange three
roses in a vase is raved over by her
friends. The reaction is a healthy
one, both for mind and purse, and
long may love of simplicity be with
us. The enormous palm as a necessary furnishing of a room or hall is
now fortunately as out of date as the
"orb" or draped pot it once stood in,
and in place of them we have the
most graceful of natural little tree
ferns and shrubs in rough earthenware pots of uncommon designs. A
delicious variant upon these can be
had just now by plucking long stems
and branches of hawthorn and other
bushes while they are still only in
bud; the soft brown stems and tender green buds look exquisite wedged
in large bowls. One hears it called
sacrilege to pick unopened buds, but
I fail to see why we should not enjoy the beauties of foliage in all its
stages.
The cult of excessive slimness has
reached us in its most violent form.
The new short-waisted frocks make
it almost a necessity, and figures are
being compressed and diets curtailed
to a great extent. Diet of a most
rigid kind is self-imposed by the majority of women, and Lent may come
and Lent may go, but it could not
possibly inflict any further penance
in the way of food. As this kind of
living invariably results in the face
being the first to suffer and to look
haggard, continual massage with fattening creams and skin foods is necessary, and the life of a woman determined upon an elegant figure is
not one to be envied just now. Besides the encasing garments from
shoulder almost to knee of whalebone,
etc., great attention has to be given
to the choice of petticoats. A favourite method to obtain an extremely straight line is to wear thin silk
combinations and then a long princess petticoat of soft silk perfectly
plain and heavily hemmed, the hem
filled with a roll of small shot, the
skirt will then fall over this in undisturbed and clinging folds. Shall
we soon be damping our clothes to
make them cling, like the mediaeval
ladies? I am quite convinced that all
the doctorings of makers of rational
and hygienic underwear would go for
naught if the damping process was
found to give good results. And then
one imagines that we should see those
interesting "vapours" and "swoons"
and "hectic flushes" in which ladies
of the past indulged.
The Passing of Chameleon Jones.
Oil, listen to the touching tale of gallant
Captain Jones.
Captain, did I say? Lieutenant, by
the way;
He also blew the bugle (Oh, the sweet
pathetic tones!)
Bugle, did I say? 'Twas the band he
had to play.
Bugle, drum and life and all, he'd got
'em well in hand:
He played in perfect unison because, you
understand,
The band was all composed of Jones, and
Jones was all the band,
And that is how we managed at
Esquimalt.
Chorus:
Corporal und Private, drilling of
himself—
"Quick march, right wheel, halt!"
Jones was not allowed to rust or stand
upon the shelf—
Poo-Bali Jones of Es—qui—malt.
Oh, listen to the touching tale of gallant
' Major Jones.
Major, did I say? And General half
thc day.
On Sundays ho was Chaplain (Oh, Ills
piteous sighs nnd groans!)
Chaplain, did I say? Yes, he'd hardly
time to pray.
He had to change his uniform 'bout
fifty times a week.
And If lie disobeyed himself or gave
himself snme check
He formed the whole Courtmartial; was
the prisoner and the beak—
Economy Is practiced at Esquimau.
Chorus:
Cooking for the Reg'ment, Sergeant
on Parade * * *
"Left turn, mark time, halt!"
Just the blooming battery, battalion and
brigade,
Poo-Bali Jones of Es—qui—malt.
—W. H. S.
Tit For Tat.
The fiction of the friend who is
going to occupy the scat in the railway train that one ha.i really secured
as an extra scat for oneself sometimes wrirks and sometimes doesn't.
A passenger hurrying along the platform just before thc train started
flung himself upon a seat that was
already occupied with a Gladstone
bag.
OUTING
SHIRTS
OUR STOCK OF SUMMER
OUTING SHIRTS IS NOW
COMPLETE.
It is not only extensive but also
exclusive, owing to the fact
that our stock includes shirts
from several of the most celebrated English factories, goods
which cannot be obtained elsewhere.
ENGLISH FLANNEL SHIRTS,
summer weights, thoroughly
shrunk, with and without collars 91.75
WHITE DUCK SHIRTS, with
detachable collars $1.25
WHITE CREPE SHIRTS, very
popular . . $1.50
BLUE OXFORD OUTING
SHIRTS, with double cuffs and
double collars, at $1.75
FANCY CREPE SHIRTS, with
collar $1.50
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, all new designs, at prices varying from
$4 down to $1.25
WHITE SILK SHIRTS, each..94
AT
Sea & Gowen's
The Gentlemen's Store
64 Government Street, Victoria, B.C.
Empire
Typewriter
A strictly high grade writing machine
in every particular.
All that any other machine can do
the Empire will do equally well; it
has many advantages that are specially
its own.
The Empire is less liable to get out
of order than any other standard
machine.
The Empire is a faster machine than
others.
The Empire is in use in hundreds of
the largest offices in the country and
giving perfect satisfaction.
The Empire is not in the Typewriter
Combine to keep up high prices and is
sold on intrinsic worth.
$60.00
Part ribbons and repairs for every
make of machine.
THOMSON
STATIONERY C° •LD
325 Hastings St. Vancouver, B.C.
Opportunity Still Yours
The 2000 shares of National Investment Company Limited
Stock, offered at par, are being rapidly subscribed.
When the balance of this issue is sold, a premium will be
added to the par value of the stock. Therefore it will be necessary to make application without delay in order to participate
to the full extent in the profits earned.
Terms of payment are: 5 per cent with application, 20 per
cent on allotment of stock (about two months), 25 per cent in
one year, 25 per cent in two years, and 25 per cent in three years
thereafter. As there is no impairment of capital through the
issue of promoters' stock or the allotment of shares to Directors
and Officers below par, the Provisional Directors are confident of
being able to pay at least 10 per cent in dividends the first
year, especially as it is costing practically nothing to place the
first issue of 2000 shares.
Any number of shares may be secured on the above terms.
Application forms may be obtained at the office of the
National Finance Co., Ltd.
Sole Agents, 412 Hastings Street W.
VANCOUVER.
EMPIRE DAY SPORTS
r\AY 24th
BROCKTON POINT GROUNDS.
Vancouver
The Laugh of a Lifetime for Young and Old.
—ATHLETIC SPORTS—
Between Chinese, Japanese, Indians, and Hindus.
$150.00 :: TUG-OF-WAR :: $150.00
Foot Races, Bicycle Races, and
Other Novelties.
Admission, 25c. Sports commence at 2 o'clock p.m.
PROCEEDS IS AID OF VANCOUVER GENERAL HOSPITAL.
CON. JONES, Promoter.
"That seat is taken," said a morose
old gentleman; "my friend has kept
it with his bag."
"All right," said the wily passenger
affably, "I'll occupy it till he comes."
Of course the friend never came,
and just as the train was moving out
of the station the wily passenger
seized the bag and threw it out of
the window.
"What are you doing, sir?" shouted
the old gentleman furiously.
"Anything the matter?" inquired
the other. "You don't want your
friend to lose his bag, do you?"
NOTICE is hereby given that, 60 days
after date, I intend to apply to the
Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for permission to purchase the
following described land In the Coast
District, situated on the left bank of
the Skeena River, about two miles above
the Kitsilas Canyon:
Commencing at a post located about
40 chains north of the S. E. corner of
Lot 833; thence east 20 chains; thence
north 80 chains to the Skeena River;
thence in a south-westerly direction
along the Skeena River CO chains, more
or less, to the N. E. corner post of
Lot S33; thence south 31 chains, more
or less, along the east boundary of Lot
S33 to point of commencement; containing 100 acres, more or less.
January 6th, 1907.
May 2ii A. D. MILLER.
NOTICE is hereby given that. 30 days
after date, I intend to apply to the
Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for special license to cut and
carry away timber from the following i
described lands, situate on Burke Channel. Coast District: |
No. 1.—Commencing at a post planted |
about one mile west of the northwest
corner of Lot No. 241 A, south shore
of Burke Channel; thence south SO
chains; thence east SO chains; thenee!
north 80 chains to shore line of Burke j
Channel; thence west along shore line
of Burke Channel to place of beginning, containing 640 acres, more or less.
No. 2.—Commencing at a post planted
on shore line of Burke Channel, about
3 miles west of Lot No. 241 A; thence
soutli 40 chains; thence east 160 chains;
theiK-0 north 40 chains, more or less, to
shore line of Burke Channel: thence
west nlong the shore line of said Burke
Channel to place of beginning, containing 640 acres, more or less.
No. 3.—Commencing at post planted
on west side of small river which empties Into Burke Channel at Lot No. 241
A, about 1 mile south of said Lot No.
211 A: thence north 80 chains; thence
west SO chains; thence south SO chains;
thence east SO chains to place of bediming, containing G40 acres, more or
less.
No. 4.—Commencing at a post planted
on west side of river bank, about 1
mile south of Lot No. 241 A, and adjoining post of Claim No. 3 above described; thence nortli 80 chains; thence
east 80 chains; thence south 80 chains;
thence west 80 chains to place of beginning, containing 640 acres, more or
less.
No. 5.—Commencing at a post planted
on west bank of river one mile south
of Claims Nos. 3 and 4; thence north
80 chains; thence east 80 chains; thence
south 80 chains; thence west 80 chains
to place of beginning, containing 640
acres, more or less.
No. 6.—Commencing at a post planted
about 40 chains more or less west of
river and about 2 miles south of S. W.
corner post of Claim No. 5; thence west
40 chains; thence north 160 chains;
thence east 40 chains; thence south
160 chains to place of beginning, containing 640 acres, more or less.
No. 7.—Commencing at a post planted
on east bank of river at the divide,
about 2% miles south of Claim No. B
and % mile east of Claim No. 6, both
above described; thence north SO chains;
thence east 80 chains; thence south 80
chains; thence west 80 chains to place
of beginning, containing 640 acres, more
or less.
No. 8.—Commencing at a post planted
about 20 rods from shore line of river
at the bend in river, about 1 mile east
of Claim No. 7, above described; thence
north SO chains; thence east 80 chains;
thence south 80 chains; thence west SO
chains to place of beginning, containing 640 acres, more or less. I
No. 9.—Commencing at a post planted
on east bank of river about one mile
south of Claim No. 8, above described;
thence south 40 chains; thence west 160
chains; thence north 80 chains; thence
east 40 chains; thence south 40 chains;
thence east 120 chains to place of beginning, containing 640 acres, more or
No. 10.—Commencing at a post planted on north shore of the river, about
one mile east of Claim No. 9, above
described; thence west 80 chains; thence
north 80 chains; thenee east 80 chains;
thence south 80 chains to place of beginning, containing 640 acres, more or
No. 11.—Commencing at a post planted on north bank of river, adjoining post
of Claim No. 10, above described; thence
west 80 chains; thence south 80 chains;
thence east 80 chains; thence north 80
chains to place of beginning, containing 040 acres, more or less.
No. 12.—Commencing at a post planted on south bank of river, about 20
chains, more or less, west of Claims
Nos. 10 and 11; thence north 160 chains;
thence east 40 chains; thence south 160
chains; thence west 40 chains to place
of beginning, containing 640 acres, more
or less.
No. 13.—Commencing at a post planted on the south bank of Koeye Lake,
about 3 miles more or less from the
foot of the lake, where the lake empties into the Koeye river; thence south
40 chains: thence east 160 chains; thence
north 40 chains, more or less, to shore
line of like: thence west along the shore
line of said lake to point of beginning,
being 040 acres, more or less.
WEEK 27TH MAY
The New Gram
SULLIVIN a CONSIDINE, Proprl.torl
Management af ROBT. JAMIESON.
HARDING AND AH SID
The Famous Clown and Chinamal
in their Original PantomimeJ
Sketch,
"Fun in a Chinese Laundry."
JOSEPH J. AND MYRA DAVj
DOWLING
In Their Success
"A Sage Brush Widow."
MME. OLIVE
The Dainty European Jugglerf
HARRY BRAHAM
Comedian and Mimic.
MLLE. CANTAREUILL
Operatic Vocalist
GEO. F. KEANE, Song Illustrat]
"When the Snow Birds Cross t|
Valley."
NEW MOVING PICTURES
Prof. M. Nagel's Orchestra. I
No 1.4.—Commencing at a stake pi
ed on shore of Koeye Lake, about!
mile west of Claim No. 13, above!
scribed; thence south 80 chains; thi
east 80 chains; thence north 80 cha
to shore line of said lake; thence 1
along the shore line to place of bil
nlng, being 640 acres, more or less I
No. IB,—Commencing at a stake pi
ed on north shore of Koeye Lake, al
'A mile from foot of lake where it
ties Into the Koeye River; thence i>
SO chains; thence east SO chains; tlJ
south 80 chains to shore line of |
lake; thence west along the shore!
of said lake to point of beginning!
lng 640 acres, more or less.
Dated May IS, 1907.
May 25 E. R. CHANDLI THE WEEK, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1907.
11
OLLA PODRIDA
Face to Face.
"Oh! Pat," said the priest in an
rish village to an erring member of
ig flock one day, "and what do you
hink will be your feelings at the Day
if Judgment when you meet Mrs. Ma-
oney and the pig you stole from her
ace to face?" "Does your reverence
hink the pig will be there?" "Ay, indeed, will he; and what will ye say
hen?" "Shure, your reverence, I
hall just say, 'Mrs. Maloney, dear,
ere's the pig that I borrowed of ye;
nd mighty glad I am to have the op-
ortunity of restoring him to you.'"
Perfectly Obvious.
When you come to think of it, we
re always making remarks which are
perfectly "obvious." A young wife
aid to her husband, "I can't make
Bit out, George. Sometimes you ap-
fcar really manly, and sometimes you
Tally are quite effeminate. How do
im account for it?" "Oh," said
leorge, "that's obvious. It's heredit-
ry. One half of my ancestors were
lale and the other half female." Now
lime to think of it, that was obvious
lough.
Make It a Tanner.
|Thc free and open life of the tramp
not without its drawbacks. Be he
Iver so pathetic in his appeal he
Imetimes meets with his match in
lis hard world. A gentleman of the
lad approached a lady who was
finding on her doorstep in a likely-
liking suburban residence, and meek-
inquired—"Please, mum, could you
Ivc a poor feller threepence for a
Id?" "Certainly," was the ready re-
lonse, "certainly, my man. Bring
I in," and he went away sorrowful
human denseness. Another mem-
Ir of the same profession addressed
Jlady who was passing heedless by.
lould you spare a poor man a shil-
Ig, lady?" he said. The lady ad-
|esscd stopped and looked at him.
shilling?" she replied; "I don't
link so. Besides, you are only blind
I one eye." "Well, then, lady," he
^aded, "make it a tanner."
Gratified.
|rtve me," he cried, "one solitary
book
which for really human folk to
look—
|r hitman folk whose veins perchance are full
blood that's warm and red and
not the dull
Itomata, the wooden marionettes
■ind galore in modern novelettes!"
Iiereon, to gratify his pleasant
whim,
[assed the Dictionary on to him.
—Life.
Fame!
tn Ohio author, now in Chicago,
sntly had a visit from a friend who
I lives in the town where the two
|e boys together. He gives this
sunt of one memory of that call:
fesbit," said he, with the pleasant-
1 kind of a look on his face, 'you
pcniber that little old house on
Jin street where you were born?'
Jen he said that, it brought up a
Ion of that house as clear as the
kity. I saw thc queer little wind's, the nice friendly door, the yard,
lilacs—everything, 'Yes, Bill,' I
with emotion. 'I remember very
. 'Well,' he said, 'the folks have
Ie and put a tablet on that old
|se.' At first T couldn't speak. I
all I could do to keep the tears
In coming. The folks hadn't lost
\t of me, then! They knew what
■ad been doing. A tablet was, I
lifted to myself, somewhat held my desserts, but—but there it
When I could speak I said:
what does the tablet say, Bill,
Iman?' Bill looked away out of the
flow. ' Main Street,' said he, soft-
-Argonaut.
BOWES'
CORN
CURE
A WELL KNOWN REMEDY
25c
GIVES RELIEF. BANISHES
FROWNS AND DISCOMFORT.
Cyrus H. Bowes
CHEMIST
98 Government St. near Yates St.
VICTORIA, B. C.
Spring Wants
FOR YOUR FURS-
Moth Balls
Insect Powder
Camphor
DISINFECTANTS
FOR PREMISES—
Sulphur
Carbolic Acid
Chloride of Lime
YOURSELF
AND FAMILY—
Fraser's Blood Purifier.
FRASER'S
Drug Store.
30=32 Government St.
VICTORIA.
Y. M. C. A.
A home for young men away from
home. Comfortable Reading Room,
Library, Game Room, Billiards, Hot
and Cold Shower Baths, Gymnasium
and. efficient instruction.
Manitoba Free Press on file for
Middle West visitors.
40 BROAD STREET
VICTORIA
THOMAS OATTEBAM.
Builder and General Oonttaetor.
Tenders given on Brick, Stone and
Frame, Alterations, Parquetry Flooring,
Ofllce, Bank, Store and Saloon Fittings
Pile Driving, Wharves and Dock Sheds
constructed and repaired.
VICTOBIA.
Dur
luist
new Curate seems to bc an
mist."
bh, do you think so? I quite
light from his intoning that he
a tenor."—Punch.
Seeds, Trees,
Plants
for the farm, garden, lawn, boulevard
or conservatory. Acclimated stock.
Oldest established nursery on the Mainland.
BO Seedless Apples
BO Fitless Plums
BO Cobless Coin
Just old, reliable, approved varieties at
reasonable prices. We do not even supply any kings or presidents—Just the
common British Columbian is good
enough for our trade.
Bee Supplies, Spray Pumps, Spraying Material, Greenhouse Plants, Cut
Flowers.
We do business on our own grounds
—have no rent to pay, and and are prepared to meet all competition.
Let me price your list before you
place your order. Catalogue FREE.
M. J. HEBBY
3010 Westminster Road, Vancouver.
xrrmnr
TIMBER
We have for sale approxi*
mately one hundred million
feet of Cedar, Fir, Tamarack
and Spruce.
THE PRICE IS RIGHT
Only principals dealt with
A. ERSKINE SMITH & CO.
GRAND FORKS, B. C.
Reference : Eastern Townships Bank. 0}
j TRAVELLERS' GUIDE I
VICTORIA
STRAND HOTEL
VICTORIA
The home nl all theatrical and vaudev Ue
artists while in the Capital city, alto of
other kindred bohemiana.
WRIQHT & FALCONER, Proprietors.
CAMBORNE
New and Second Hand Launches for sale.
A. W. LePage
Electrician and
Qasoline Engine Expert
GASOLINE ENGINES AND
SUPPLIES.
General Agents for
The Rochester & Campbell
Engines, the Auto-Sparker Dynamos, the Loomis Float Feed
Carburetors, Spark Plugs, Coils,
Batteries, etc
667 Granville Street
VANCOUVER, B. C.
2 and 4 Cycle.
2% to 100 H. P.
Get our list of Bargains.
FROCK COATS are becoming essential to the wardrobe of
the well-dressed man. With the growth of the country
in wealth and population, is coming a more strict regard
ffir the conventionalities of men's dress. It is satisfactory that
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Fans Pumps Hoists Blowers
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WRITE FOR PRICES AND PARTICULARS.
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Leading Hotel of the Kootontyi,
J. FRED HUME, - Proprietor.
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The home of the Industrial Worker.
uf the Kootenays.
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Proprietor
Royal Hotel
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The Hest, Family Hold in tha City.
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Do you want a quiet place to
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Beneath Gordon Hotel Vates Street
BEDDING
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City Market.
VICTORIA '* 'Vi
12
THE WEEK, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1907.
II
Sporting
players, who, if they got out ' and
practised, could make a good showing
— against any team on the Sound or in
\>OfTl tTI-ftnt British Columbia, but they would
sooner hang around town, and be-
' ' ~ "■ sides this "there is no money in it."
The North Ward, South Park and :
the other schools of the city will Now that the track at the Driving
have to develope some very fast run-- pa*r|{ hag been put in fairly good con-
riers if they expect to oVefcome the dition it is up to the directors of the
lead secured by the Centrals in the g, q Agricultural Association to see
jumping events. In the jumping con- that it is maintained in a proper state
tests the Centrals made three times 0f repair. It is not good policy to
as many points as their opponents expend a large sum of money on the
and have secured such a lead that it track and then allow it to go without
is almost impossible for the others to attention. The association has already.
overtake them. The other events are succeeded in drawing a large number
being held at Oak Bay this after- 0f horses to the track and it would
noon, and despite the big lead the be unfortunate if they were prevent-
athletes from tlie other schools will ed from using the track, owing to a
make a determined effort to win out. want 0f a little attention.
If properly handled the sports should The fact that races will be held in
make a good start for the annual cele- Victoria during the latter part of the
bration of Victoria Day. coming month, has already been 110-
t'ced by horse owners all down the
A surprise party was sprung on the Coast, and today stabled at the Driv-
Vancouver lacrosse team last Satur- ;ng park are some very fine ani-
day, when the Maple Leafs of the majSi jj properly handled, the forth-
same city defeated them by an over- comjng race meet should be the most
whelming score. The fact that the successful ever held in the city, .and
winning team is made up from prac- ;t js up t0 th0se who are behind the
tically three families, was in a large pr0posal to make good, otherwise one
measure responsible for the victory. 0f tj,e strongest drawing cards for the
The Vancouverites were very confi- fan fajr w;n be knocked on the head.
dent of their ability to win and con- The laCrosse match tomorrow at
sequently did not give as much at- Qak Bay promises to be one of fhe
tention to practice as their opponents best games seen in this city for the
and when the time came to play they past few years. it is now about fif-
were not able to stand the pace. The teen years sjncc Vancouver and New
Vancouverites appeared to be stand- Westminster played in this city and
ing still when the Maple Leafs got jt js expectcd that tliere will be an
going and in the latter part of the extraordinary large crowd. It is un-
game they were completely out- fortunate that this attraction takes
classed. The New Westminster and piaCe practically the same time as the
Maple Leafs will try conclusions at regatta, and the blame for this prac-
Oak Bay tomorrow afternoon to de- tjcany fans on tile lacrosse people,
cide which club will hold the Kil- as jt js an understood thing that the
marnock cup for this year. regatta shall take place on the after-
noon of May 24th. Another year it
The J. B. A. A. opened the rowing js hoped that these matters will be
season last Saturday, when some very arranged in an amicable manner,
interesting four-oared races were wit- Although driving an automobile
nessed. Thc sport was considerably around town is more a business than
marred, however, by the long waits. sport] there are some who drive for
If thc Bays are to make a success, of pleasure and consequently it can be
their regattas they will have to carry referred to as a sport. In this con-
out their programme with more dis- ncction the writer desires to call at-
patch. It would also be a wise plan tention to the number of minor acci-
if the four-oared crew to represent dents that have occured recently,
the club at the annual regatta of the Last week there were two occasions
North Pacific association was select- on which automobiles ran into tele-
ed. Four weeks is none to long for ph0ne posts, but luckily no one was
the rowers to practice together. hurt. If a driver cannot run his car
' sure enough to miss a post it is time
Thc members of the Victoria he quit business and it has been sug-
Cricket Club have set a very high gested that chaffeurs be made to pass
standard for this season's play and an examination prior to obtaining a
will ende.ivor to go through the year license. It is only by these methods
without a defeat. In adopting this t|iat the public arc protected and
as their goal they set themselves a something should be done before
hard task, but from their showing last sornc of our visitors are seriously in-
season there is no reason whatever jured.
why they shoul dnot live up to their
reputation. The club has already A„ Enterprising Firm.
taken part in one match this season, jj. t]]C lfi ,, 4_cylinder ArgyU
but unfortunately it was spo.led by car which he has )atdy . ted ;„_
the elements. While it cannot be tQ y.^ Mr R p c,ark has .„.
called a wm it was not a loss and con- troduccd tQ U]e automobilists of the
sequently they can still start with a CapUal dty the latest production in
s ' horseless vehicles. Possesisng as it
' does the finest and most noiseless en-
The lacrosse players of this city gines •„ Europei thc Argyll, which is
havc taken the hint thrown out in bui,t by a Glag ^ represents
the last issue of The Week, and the the idea, at a reB8onable price, Ex.
ast few days have seen a good nym- perts in yictoria haye exprcsscd their
ber at Oak Bay. If a combined ef- admiration for thesc same el)gines>
fort on the part of the players is Mf c]ark having submittcd them to
made, there is no reason why Victoria thcjr carefu, scruUnyi Thc car, wilich
should not havc at least an interne- ,, a sample one and is for sale is
diate team, but it is up to the play- extremely han(lsonlCi painted with
ers. Nothing is to be gamed by wait- grecn picked out with ye„ow lincs;
ing to bc coaxed and at present there t,1£ fmings are of farasg Mr c,ark|
■s hardly a person m Victoria who who hol(,s thfi agcncy for th,g make
will do any coaxing, so it is entirely .„ B c> ,g wi]]ing tQ givc a free de.
in the hands of those who desire to monstration of its capabilities to any
play for thc fun there is in it. Get ljkc]y purchascr, It is worthy of no.
busy boys and get your team going ticc that the Argy„ boasts o{ the
and you will have all thc games you ,argcst olUput •„ the worl(, An im.
want, only you must show the public port.mt (,ctai] is that its dclivery is
that your heart is in the game and gl,arantccd. Mr, clark-s telephone
play it for all you are worth. mimbcr ;s ^
It is very evident that this summer
is going tn bc a dead one as far as
baseball is concerned. Although it is
now practically the end of May there
has been no definite step taken towards forming a team. In a large
measure thc baseballcrs are like thc
lacrosse players, waiting to see how
much they can make out of thc game,
and would rather remain out if they
cannot make some money. This is a
very poor sporting spirit and one
that will have to bc overcome before
Victoria can claim to havc a winning
team. The writer can name nine
Modern British Modesty.
Thc Briton of very modern times
has had instilled into him the quality of diffidence, and to be aggressive
has been represented to him as
amounting to vice. Hc is also more
than ready to acknowledge the merit
of those whom aforetime he used contemptuously to designate as foreigners. This modesty is commendable;
but it would bc dearly bought at the
expense of that sense of greatness
which used to belong to thc nation.—
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Subscribe for The Week
±1 THE WEEK, SATURDAY MAY 25. 1907.
13
NOTICE is hereby given that, 30 days
after date, I intend to apply to tlie
Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for a special licence to cut and
carry away timber from the following
described lands, situated on Nitnat Lake,
in the Renfrew District:—
No. 18.—Commencing at a post on
the lake shore, north of the N. E. corner of the JJubar Kesorve; thence east
ltit) chains, south-40 chains; west ltiti
-chains; thence north 40 chains to point
of commencement.
No. in—Commencing at the same point
as No. 18; thence east 160 chains; thence
north 40 chains; thence west to lake
shore; thence following lake shore to
point of commencement.
No. 20.—Commencing at a post at
the N. W. corner of No. 19; thence east
100 chains; north 40 chains; thence west
to lake shore; thence following lake
shore to point of commencement.
No. 21.—Commencing at a post planted about 40 chains east of the S. E.
-corner of No. ID; thence east 80 chains',
north 80 chains; west 80 chains and
south 80 chains to point of commencement.
No. 22.—Commencing at a post planted at the N. W. corner of Timber Licence 12,629, Barclay District; thenoe
north 40 chains; thence east 160 chains;
thence soutli 40 chains; thence west 160
chains to point of commencement.
No. 23.—Commencing at a post planted at the N. W. corner of Timber License 12,6211; thence north 40 chains;
thenee west 160 chains; thence south 40
chains-; thence east 160 chains to poinl
ef commencement.
May 26 EDWD. E. HARDWICK.
NOTICE is hereby given that, sixty
■days after date, 1 intend to apply to
the Chief Commissioner of Lands and
AVorks for permission to lease the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted on the
east side of Kumealon Inlet, about 18
miles from the mouth of the Skeena
River and marked C. T.'s N. W. Corner, running cast 80 chains; thence
aouth 40 chains; thence west SO chains;
thence north 40 chains to point of commencement, containing 320 acres, more
or 1-6SB
Located May Sth, 1907.
May 25 C. TAKADA, Locator.
NOTICE is hereby given that, sixty
•days after date, I intend to apply to
the Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for permission to lease the following described land, situated near
Kumealon Inlet, and about 18 miles
from the mouth of the Skeena River:
Commenclnk at a post planted 20
•chains soutli from C. Takada's N. E.
corner and marked G. B. W.'s N. W.
corner, running east 80 chains; thence
south 40 chains; tiience west SO chains;
thence north 40 chains to point of commencement, containing 320 acres, more
■or less.
Located 7th May. 1907.
GORDON B. WADHAMS,
Miy 25 Locator.
NOTICE is herehy given that, thirty
days after date we intend to apply to
the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands
and Works for a special license to cut
-and carrv awny timber from tlie following described land, situated about
fifteen miles from the mouth of the
Hoestall River on the right limit, on
Big Falls Creek, about six miles above
the Falls: ,
1. Beginning at a post marked
"Johnston and Sloan's Southwest corner," and running north forty chains;
thence east one hundred nnd sixty
•chains; thence south forty chains; thence
west one hundred and sixty chains to
place of commencement, containing six
hundred and forty acres, more or less.
May 7th, 1907. ^ & J0HNST0N.
,T. ,T. SLOAN,
NOTICE is hereby given that thirty
Onys after date, we intend to apply to
the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands
nnd Works for a special license to cut
I and carry awav timber from the foi
[ lowing described land, situated about
fifteen miles from the mouth of the
Hoestall River on tho right limit, on
ffilg Falls Creek, five miles above the
2. Beginning at a post marked John-
li-aton and Sloan's S. E. Oorner. and run-
hiing west 160 chnins; thence north 40
I chains; thence enst 160 chains: thence
l-smith 40 chnins to place of commence-
Imert, containing 610 acres, more or less.
May 7th, 1907. q j0hnst0N.
J. J. SLOAN.
■ NOTICE is hereby given that, thirty
■dnvs after date, we intend to apply to
lthe Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands
land Works for a special license to cut
lnnd carry away timber from the toll-lowing described lnnd. situated about
lurteen miles from tbe mouth of the
■Hoestall River, on Miller Creek, a tri-
luutary of Rig Falls Creek, about four
|miles above tlie Falls on Big Falls
■ 's. Beginning at a post marked John-
Iston and Sloan's S. R Corner, nnd run-
King north 160 chnins: thence west 40
■chains: thence south 160 chains; thence
least forty chains to place of commencc-
■nient, containing 610 acres, more or less.
May 7th, 1907. Q J0HNgT0N,
J. ,T. SLOAN.
■ NOTTCE Is hereby given that, thirty
■davs after dnte, we intend to npply to
lthe lion. Chief Commissioner of Lands
land Works for a speclnl licence to cut
land carrv awny timber from the following described land, situated about
Illfteen miles from the month of the
■Hoestall River on the right imit. on
lllig Falls Creel;, about three miles above
i '!. Beginning at a post marked
■l.Tohnston and Sloan's S. K Cinner and
■running west SO cbnlns. thonco nnrth 80
lobnins; thence east SO chains: thence
■south SO cbnlns to place of commence-
■hierit. containing 610 acres, more or less.
May 7th, 1907. _t ft J0HNSmN,
J. J. SLOAN.
■ NOTICE Is hereby given tliat, thirty
llays after date, we intend to apply Jo
the Hon. Chief Commissioner ol Lands
find- Works for a special license to out
[ind carry away timber Irom the following described land, situated about hl-
loen miles from the mouth of the Hoc-
ttnll River, on the right limit on Big
Falls Creek about one mile above fas.
I 5. Beginning at a post planted pn the
light bank of creek and marked Johnston
■mil Sloan's Post, and running north 50
lhains; thence east SO chains; theuce
louth SO chains; thence SO chains: tnduuu
Iiorth 30 chains to place of commence-
■nent, containing 610 acres, more or less.
May 7th, 1907. ^ q J0HNgT0N.
ftlay 25 J. J. SLOAN.
■ NOTICE Is hereby given that, thirty
Jtavs after date, I intend to apply to
lhe Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands
Ind Works for a special licence to cut
Jim! carry awny timber from tbe following described lnnds:
1 No 1.—Commencing at the section
l-nrners of 5 and 0, township 2. witness
Irees marked B. T. 20, B. T. 28, B. I.
B. T. 07. post inarked s. B., and S.
w I from there I ran east to the quarter post, witness trees marked B. T. 21,
B. T. 13, B. T. 42; from there I ran
south 20 chains; and planted a post
marked the northwest corner of Claim
No. 1. J. N. Britten; thence south 80
chains; thence east 80 chains; thence
north SO chains; thenoe west SO chains,
to place of commencement.
No. 2.—Planted post at the southeast
corner of Claim No. 1, marked J. N.
Britten; thence west 80 chains; thence
south SO chains; thence east 80 chains;
thence north SO chains to place of commencement.
No. 3.—Planted a post at the southeast corner of Claim No. 2, marked J.
N. Britten; thence west 80 chains; thence
south 80 chains; thence east 80 chains;
thence north SO chains, to place of commencement.
No. 4.—Planted a post at the northeast corner of Claim No. 3, marked J.
N. Britten; thence north 80 chains;
thence east 80 chains; thence south 80
chains; thence west 80 chains, to place
of beginning.
No. 5.—Planted a post at the northeast corner of Claim No. 2, marked J.
N. Britten; thence north 80 chains;
thonce east SO chains; thence south 80
chains; thence west 80 chains, to place
of beginning.
Staked May 12th, Renfrew District.
Located by EDWARD HENDERSON.
May 25 J. N. BRITTEN.
NOTICE is hereby given that, thirty
days after date I Intend to aply to the
Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands
and Works for a special license to cut
and carry away timber from the following lands, situated ln Barclay District:
No. 1.—Commencing at an Indian Reservation post standing on the north
side of Nitnat River, marked "Indian,"
witness tree marked B. T. 17I/JL, witness tree marked B. T. L. H.; from there
I ran north 60 chains, and planted a
post marked J. N. Britten's Southwest
corner of Claim No. 1; thence north 80
chains; thence cast 80 chains; thence
south 80 chains; thence west SO chains
to place of commencement.
No. 2.—Commencing at the southwest
corner of Claim No. 1, thence north 80
chains; thence west SO chains; thence
south 80 chains; thence east 80 chains,
to place of commencement.
No. 4.—Commencing at the northeast
corner of Claim No. 2; thonce north 80
chains; thence west SO chains; thence
south SO chains; thence east 80 chains,
to place of commencement.
No. 3.—Commencing at the southeast
corner of Claim No. 4; thence east 80
chains; thence north 80 chains; thence
west SO chains; thence south 80 chains,
to place of commencement.
No. 5.—Commencing at the northwest
corner of Claim No. 3: thence east SO
chains; thence nortli 80 chains; thence
west SO chains; thence south 80 chains
to place of commencement.
No. 6.—Commencing at the northeast
corner of Claim No. 4; thence north 80
chains; thence west SO chains; thence
south SO chains; tbence east 80 chains
to place of commencement.
No. S.—Commencing at the northeast
corner of Claim No. 6; thonce west SO
chains: thence nortli SO chains: thence
enst SO chains; thence south SO chains
to place of commencement.
No. 7.—Commencing at the northwest
corner of Claim No. 5; thenoe north SO
chains; thence east SO chains; thence
soutb SO chains; thence west SO chains
to place nf beginning.
Staked May 12th.
Located by
EDWARD HENDERSON.
For Agent.
Mny 25 J. N. BRITTEN.
LAND NOTICE.
NOTICE Is hereby given that, sixty
dnvs nfter date. I Intend to apply to
the Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for permission to purchase the
following described lands In the Coast
District:
1. Commencing at a post planted at
the southwest corner nf Section 9, Township I, Range 4, Poudrier Survey; thenoe
oust eighty chains; tbence north eighty
chains; thence west eighty chains;
tiience south eighty chains to placo of
commencement and being section 9 of
snid survey.
Dated April 12th, 1907.
G, P. MYERS, Locator.
2. Commencing at a post planted at
Un? southeast cornor of Seotion S. Township I. Range 4, Poudrier Survey; Ihence
west eighty chains: thonoe north eighty
chnins; tin - e enst eighty cbalns:
thenoe ( eighty chains to place of
commentcii t and being seotion S of
said survey.
Dated April 12. 1907.
J. IT. PRICE, Locator.
3. Commencing at a nost planted at
the southwest corner of Seotion 7, Town-
shin 1. Range 4. Poudrier Survey; thenco
onst eighty chnins: thonoe nnrth eighty
chnins; thonoe west eighty chains:
tbence south eighty chains to placo nf
commencement, nnd being Section 7 of
said survey.
Dated April 12, 1907.
E. L. PARNEY, Locator.
4. Commencing at a post planted at
the nortli west comer of Seotion 6, Township 1. Range 4. Poudrier Survey; thenoe
east eighty chains; thenoe south eighty
chains; thenoe west eighty chains:
thenoe north eighty chnins tn place of
commencement, and being Section 6 of
said survey.
Dated April 12. 1907.
,T. MAXWELL, Locator.
5. Commencing nt a post planted nt
the northwest cornor nf Section 5, Township 1. Range 4, Poudrier Survey; thence
west eighty ohnlns; thonce south eighty
ohnlns; thenoe enst eighty chains:
thenoe north eighty ohains to place of
commencement, and being Section 5 of
said survey,
Dated April 12 1907.
M. M. COMFORT, Locator.
6. Commencing nt a post planted at
the northwest corner nf Section 1. Township 1, Rnnge I. Poudrier Survey: thonoo
oust olgllty ohnlns; thonce south eighty
chains; thonco west eighty ohnlns:
thenco north eighty cbnlns In plnce of
commencement, being Section l of snid
survey.
Dnted April 12th, 1907.
C. SHEPHERD, Loentor.
7. Commencing nt a post plnnted nt
Iho southeast oorner nf Section 24,
Township 2, Rnnge 4, Pomlrler Survey;
thenco wost eighty chnins; thonco nnrth
eighty chnins; thenee onst eighty ehnins.
thence smith eighty ohnlns tn plnce nf
commencement, nnd being Section 24 nf
saiil survey.
A. E. MAXWELL, Locator.
R. Commencing at n pnst plnnted nt
the Northeast comer nf Section 13,
Township 2?Range I. Poudrier Survey!
thenco wost eighty ohnlns: thonoe smith
eighty cbnlns; thence onst eighty cbnlns:
thonoe nnrth olghtv chnins tn plnce nf
commencement, nnd being Section 13 of
snld survey.
Dnted April 13. 1907.
W. T. COLLINS. Loentor.
9, Commencing nt a post plnnted nt
the southeast oorner of Seotion 12.
Township 2, Rnnge I. Poudrier Survey:
thenco wost eighty ohnlns: thonoe nnrth
olghtv chnins: thonoe cist eighty chains:
thenco south olghtv ohnlns In plnee nf
commencement, nnd being Section 12 nf
snld survey.
R. WARDET.L. Locator,
10. Commencing nt a pnst plnnted nt
the southeast oorner nf Section 11.
Township 2. Rnnge I. Poudrier Survey;
thenco west eighty chains; tiience nnrth
olghtv olinins: thonoe onst eighty cbnlns:
thonoe south eighty ohnlns tn place nf
commencement, and being Section 11 ot'
said survey.
Dated April 13th, 1907.
E. M. CROSS, Locator.
11. Commencing at a post planted at
the southeast corner or Section 10,
Township 2, Range 4, Poudrier Survey;
thence west eighty chains; thence north
eighty chains; thence east eighty chains;
thence soutli eighty chains to place of
commencement, and being Section 10
of said survey.
Dated April 13th. 1907.
A. N. C. BLACK, Locator.
12. Commencing at a post planted at
tho southeast corner of Section 9, Township 2, Range 4, Poudrier Survey; thence
west eighty chains; thence north eighty
chains; thence east eighty chains;
thence south eighty chains to place of
commencement, and being Section 9 of
said survey.
Dated April 13th, 1907.
F. DOGGETT, Locator.
13. Commencing at a post planted at
the northeast corner of Section 3, Township 2, Range 4, Poudrier Survey, thence
west eighty chains; thence south eighty
chains; thence east eighty chains;
thence north eighty chains to point of
commencement, and being Section 3 of
said survey.
Dated April 13th, 1907.
E. E. BOUGHNER, Locator.
14. Commencing at a post planted at
the northeast corner of Section 2, Township 2, Range 4, Poudrier Survey; thence
west eighty chains; thence south eighty
chains; thence east eighty chains;
thence north eighty chains to place of
commencement, and being Section 2 of
said survey.
Dated April 13 th, 1907.
C. B. PRICE, Locator.
15. Commencing at a post planted at
the northeast corner of Section 1, Township 2, Range 4, Poudrier Survey; thence
west eighty chains; thence south eighty
chains; thence east eighty chains;
thence north eighty chains to place of
commencement, and being Section 1 of
said survey.
Dated April 13th. 1907.
S. REYNOLDS, Locator.
16. Commencing at a post planted at
the northeast corner of Section 14,
Township 2, Range 4, Poudrier Survey;
thence west eighty chains; thence south
eighty chains; thence east eighty chains;
thence north eighty chains to place of
commencement, and being Section 14 of
said survey.
Dated April 14th, 1907.
E. M. MAXWELL, Locator.
17. Commencing at a post planted at
the northeast corner of Section 15,
Township 2, Range 4, Poudrier Survey,
thence west eighty chains; thence south
eighty chains; tbence east eighty chains;
thence north eighty chains, to place of
commencement, and being Section 15 of
said survey.
Dated April 14 th, 1907.
M. BLACK, Locator.
18. Commencing at a post planted at
the southeast oorner of Section 25,
Township 2, Range 4, Poudrier Survey,
thenoe west eighty chains; thence north
eighty chains; thence east eighty chains;
tbence south eighty chains to place of
commencement, and being Section 23 of
said survey.
Dated April 14 th, 1907.
D. J. LEWIS, Locator.
19. Commencing at a post planted at
the northeast corner nf Section 16,
Township 2, Range 4, Poudrier Survey,
thence west eighty chains; thence south
eighty chains; thence east eighty ohains:
thence north eighty chains to place of
commencement and being section 16 of
said survey.
Dated April 14th. 1907.
R. CROSS, Locator.
20. Commencing at a post planted at
the southeast corner of Section 20,
Township 2, Range 4, Poudrier Survey;
thenco west eighty chains; thence nortli
eighty chains; thence east eighty chains;
thence south eighty chains to place of
commencement, and being Section 20 of
said survey.
Dated April 15th. 1907.
W. CROSS. Locator.
21. Commencing at a post planted at
the northeast corner of Section li.
Township 2, Range 4, Poudrier Survey;
thenee wost eighty chains; thenoe south
eighty chains; thence east eighty chains;
tiience nortli eighty chains to place of
commencement, and being section 17 of
said survey.
Dated April 15th, 1907.
C. O'NEIL, Locator.
22. Commencing at a post planted at
the southenst corner of Section 22,
Township 2, Range 4, Poudrier Survey;
thonoe west eighty chains; thence north
oightv chains; thence east eighty chains:
thonce south eighty chains to place of
commencement, and being section 22 of
said survey.
Dated April 16th. 1907.
L. E. TATE. Locator.
23. Commencing at a post planted nt
the Southeast corner of Section 21,
Township 2, Range 4, Poudrier Survey;
tiience wost eighty chains; thence north
oightv chains; tbence east eighty chains:
thence south eighty chains to place of
commencement and being section 21 of
said survey.
Dated April 16th. 1907.
L. S. SMITH, Locator.
21. Commencing at a post plnnted nt
the southeast corner of Section 19,
Township 2. Range 4, Poudrier Survey,
tiience west eighty chains; thonce north
olghtv chnins; tbence east eighty ohains:
thenco south eighty chains to place of
commencement, nnd being section 19 of
said survey.
Dated April 16th, "07
E. J. BLACK. Looator.
25. Commonclng nt a post planted at
the northeast corner nf Section 18,
Township 2, Range 4. Poudrier Survey;
thonoe west eighty chains: thenee soutli
olghtv ohnlns; thonoe east eighty ohains:
thenco north eighty chains to point of
commencement, and being Section 1S nf
snld survey. •
O. C. BEGG, Looator.
26. Cnmmonelng nt a pnst plnnted nt
the northwest comer of Section 20,
Township 6. Rnnge I. Poudrier Survey;
tbence smith eighty olinins: thonoo enst
e'ghty olinins; thonoo nnrth eighty
chnins: thonoo west eighty ohnlns to
itlneo of enniiiioneoment, and being Section 26 of snld survey.
Dated April 19th. 1907.
A. MARGETTS, Locator,
27. Commencing nt n pnst planted '.it
the northwest corner of Sect Inn 27,
Township 6, Rnnge 4. Poudrier Survey,
thence south olghtv olinins: thonce onst
eighty ohains, thenco north eighty
chnins: thenee west eighty olinins tn
plnce nf commencement, nnd being Seotion 27 of snid survey.
Dated April 19th. 1907.
,T. GOODING. Loentor.
•.is. Commencing nt a pnst planted nt
tho n.irtlnvost corner of Section 2S.
Township 6. Rnnge 4. Poudrier Survey:
tbence soutb olghtv chnins: thonoe enst
olghtv choins; thonoo nortli eighty
cbnlns: thonoo west oightv ehnlns tn
place of commencement, nml being Section 2S nf snld survey.
Dated April 19th. 1907.
TT. A. GOODING. Locator.
29, Commencing nt n post planted at
the northwest corner of Section 29,
Township 6. Rnnge 4. Poudrier Survey:
thonco smith olghtv ohnlns: thenoe on«t
olghtv chnins; thonco north olghtv
ohnlns: thonoo west olghtv ehnlns tn
plnee nf commencement, and being section 29 nf sulci survey.
Tinted April 10th, 1907
D. TT. GOODING, Locator.
30, Commencing nt n pnst planted nl
the northwest corner of Seotion 30,
Township 0, Range 4, Poudrier Survey;
thonce south eighty chains; thence east
eighty chains; thence north eighty
chains; thence west eighty chains to
place of commencement, and being Section 30 of said survey.
Dated April 19th. 1907.
N. C. DICKSON, Locator.
31. Commencing at a post planted at
the northwest corner of Section 36,
Township G, Range 4, Poudrier Survey,
thence east eighty chains; thence south
eighty chains; thence west eighty
chains; tbence north eighty chains to
place of commencement, and being section 36 of said survey.
Dated April 20th, 1907.
A. BETTSCHEN, Locator.
32. Commencing at a post planted at
Uie northeast corner of Section 35,
Township 6, Range 4, Poudrier Survey;
thence west eighty cbalns; thence south
eighty chains; thence east eighty
chains; thence north eighty chains to
place of commencement, and being sec-
85 of said survey.
Dated April 20th, 1907.
L. BETTSCHEN, Locator.
33. Commencing at a post planted at
the northeast corner of Section 34,
Township 5, Range 4, Poudrier Survey;
thence west eighty chains; thence south
eighty chains; thence east eighty chains;
thence north eighty chains to place of
commencement, and being Section 34 of
said survey.
Dated April 20th, 1907.
H. BOULDING, Locator.
34. Commencing at a post planted at
the northeast corner of Section 33,
Township 5 Range 4, Poudrier Survey;
thenco west eighty chains; thence south
eighty chains; thence east eighty chains;
thence nortli eighty chains to place of
commencement, and being Section 33 of
said survey.
Dated April 20th, 1907.
E. H. PATMORE, Locator.
35. Commencing at a post planted at
the southwest corner of Section 1,
Township 4, Range 4, Poudrier Survey;
thence east eighty chains; thence north
eighty chains; tbence west eighty
chains; thence south eighty chains to
place of commencement, and being Section 1 of said survey.
Dated April 20th, 1907.
D. L. BETTSCHEN, Locator.
36. Commencing at a post planted at
the southeast corner of Section 2, Township 4, Range 4, Poudrier Survey; thence
west eighty chains; tbence north eighty
chains; thence east eighty chains;
thence south eighty chains to place of
commencement, and being Section 2 of
said survey.
Dated April 20th. 1907.
J. BETTSCHEN, Locator.
37. Commencing at a post planted at
the southeast corner of Section 3, Township 4. Range 4, Poudrier Survey; thenco
west eighty chains; thence nortli eighty
chains; thence ea-it eighty chains;
thence south eighty chains to place of
commencement, and being Section 3 of
said survey.
Dated April 20th, 1907.
E. PATMORE, Locator.
3S. Commencing at i posl planted nt
the southeast corner of Seotion 4, Township 4, Range 4, Poudrier Survey; thence
west eighty chains; thence north eighty
chains; thence east eighty chains:
thence soutli eighty chains to place of
commencement, and being section 4 of
said survey.
Dated April 20th, 1907.
H. PATMORE, Locator.
39. Comenoing at a post planted at
tbe northeast corner of Section 32,
Township 5, Range 4, Poudrior Survey;
tiience west eighty chains; thenco soutb
eighty chains; thence east eighty
chains; tbence north eighty chains to
place of commencement, and being Section 32 of said survey.
Dated April 21st, 1907.
G. W. PATMORE, Locator.
40. Commencing at a post planted at
the northeast corner of Section 31,
Township 5, Range 4, Poudrier Survey;
thenoe west'eighty chains; thence soutli
eighty chains; thence east eighty chains;
tbence north eighty chains to place of
commencement, and being section 31 of
said survey.
Dated April 21st, 1907.
C. KERSHAW, Locator.
41. Commencing at a post planted at
the southeast corner of Section 5, Township 4, Range 4, Poudrier Survey; thenoe
west eighty chains; thence north eighty
chains; tbence east eighty chains;
tbence south eighty chains to place of
commencement, and being section 5 of
said survey.
Dated April 21st, 1907.
E. PATMORE, Looator.
42. Commencing at a post planted at
the southeast corner of Section 11, Township 4. Range 4, Poudrier Survey; thenco
west eighty chains; tbence north eighty
chains; tbence east eighty chains;
thenoe soutli eighty chains to place of
commencement, and being section 6 of
said survey.
Dated April 21st. 1907.
E. E. PATMORE, Locator.
43. Commencing at a post planted at
the northeast corner of Section 7, Township 4 Range 4, Poudrier Survey; thenco
west eighty chains; thence south eighty
chains; tbence east eighty chains;
thonco north eighty chains to place of
commencement, and being Section 7 of
said survey.
Dated April 22nd, 1907.
A. W. SMITH, Locator.
44. Commencing nt a post planted nt
tbe northeast comer of section S, Township 4, Rnnge I, Poudrier Survey: thenco
wost eighty chnins; tiience south eighty
olinins; thenee east eighty olinins:
thence north eighty chnins to place of
commencement, ana being section S of
snld survey.
Dated April 22tul. 1907.
W, J. ATCHISON, Locator,
46. Commencing at a post planted at
the northeast oorner of section 9, Township I, Rnnge 4, Pomlrler Survey; thonoo
west eighty olinins; tiience south elghly
chains; tiience oast eighty olinins:
thonoe north eighty chains to placo of
commencement, und being section 9 of
said survey.
Dated April 22nd. 1907.
F. C. MAI.PAS, Locator.
46. Commencing nt a pnst planted at
the northwest corner of Section 10,
Township *1, Range 4, Poudrier Survey;
thenco south eighty chains; tiience enst
eighty ohains; tiience nortli elghly
challis: tiience west elghly chains to
place of commencement, and being seotion 10 of said survey.
G. ERICKSON, Locator.
47. Commencing nt a pnst planted nt
the southenst corner of Section 10.
Township 4, Rnnge I. Poudrier Survey:
thonoe wost eighty chnins: thonce north
oightv chains; thonoo east eighty chnins;
thenoe soutli eighty chains to plnee of
commencement and being section 10 ot
said survey.
Dated April 22nd, 1907.
WILLIAM ROLLINS, Locator.
48. Commencing at a post planted at
the southeast corner nf Seotion 17.
Township 4, Range I, Poudrier Survey;
thence west eighty ohnlns; thonoe north
oightv ehnlns; thonoe east eighty
ihnlns: llienco south eighty chains to
placo of commencement, and being section 17 of snld survey.
Dated April 22nd. 1907.
W. A. ROLLINS, Looator.
49. Commencing at a post planted at
the northeast enrnor of Section 19,
Township 4, Range 4. Poudrier Survey;
tiience west eighty olinins; thence south
oightv cbnlns; thenco east eighty
chains; thenoe north eighty chains to
place of commencement and being section 19 of said survey.
Dated April 22nd, 1907.
FRANK DICKENSONL, Locator.
50. Commencing at a post planted at
tbe southeast corner of Section 18,
Township 4, Range 4, Poudrier Survey;
thence west eighty chains; thence nortli
eighty chains; thence east eighty
chains; thence south eighty chains to
place of commencement, and being section 18 of said survey.
Dated April 22nd, 1907.
„■ L. L. SMITH, Locator.
51. Commencing at a post planted at
the northeast corner of Section 20;
Township 4, Range 4, Poudrier Survey
thence west eighty chains; thence south
eighty chains; thence east eighty chains;
thence north eighty chains to place of
commencement, and being section 20 of
said survey.
Dated April 23rd, 1907.
WM. SMALL, Locator.
62. Commencing at a post planted at
the northeast corner of Section 21,
Township 4, Range 4, Poudrier Survey;
thence west eighty chains; thence south
eighty chains; thence east eighty chains;
thence north eighty chains to place of
commencement, and being Section 21 of
said survey.
Dated April 23rd, 1907.
WELLINGTON ROLLINS Locator.
53. Commencing at a post planted at
the southeast corner of Section 28,
Township 4, Range 4, Poudrier Survey;
thence west eighty chains; thence north
eighty chains; thence east eighty
chains; thence south eighty chains to
place of commencement, and being section 2S of said survey.
Dated April 23rd, 1907.
ELIZA CAVEN, Locator.
54. Commencing at a post planted at
the southeast corner of Section 29,
Township 4, Range 4, Poudrier Survey;
thence west eighty chains; thence north
eighty chains; tbence east eighty
chains; thenco south eighty chains to
place of commencement, and being section 29, of said survey.
Dated April 23rd, 1907.
ALFRED TERRILL, Locator.
55. Commencing at a post planted at
the southeast corner of Section 30,
Township 4, Range 4, Poudrier Survey;
thence west eighty chains; thence north
eighty chains; thence east eighty
chains; thence south eighty chains to
place of commencement and being section 30 of said survey.
Dated April 23rd. 1907.
F. W. FICKEISEN, Locator.
56. Commencing at a post planted at
the northeast corner of Section 35,
Township 4. Range 4, Poudrier Survey;
thenoe west eighty chains; thence south
eighty chains; thence east eighty
chains; thence north eighty chains, to
place of commeneement, and being section 35 of snld survey.
Dated April 24th, 1907.
V. BAMFORD, Locator.
57. Commencing at a post planted at
tho northeast corner of Section 34,
Township 4, Range 4. Poudrier Survey;
thenco west eighty chains; thence south
eighty ohains; thence east eighty
ohains; thenoe north Ighty chains to
place of commencement, and being section 31 of said survey.
Dated April 21th. 1907.
D. C. PATMORE, Looator.
5S. Commencing at a post planted at
the northeast corner of Section 33.
Township I Range I. Poudrier Survey:
tiience west eighty chains; tbence south
eighty chains; thonoo east eighty
chains: thence north eighty chains to
plnce of commencement, and being section 3.1 of snid survey.
Dated April 24th, 1907.
R. NORRTS, Locator.
59. Commencing at a post planted at
the northeast corner of Section 32.
Township 4, Rnnge 4, Poudrier Survey;
thenco west eighty chains; thence south
eighty chains; thence east eighty
chains; tiience north eighty chains to
place of commencement, and being section 32 of snid survey.
Dated April 21th, 1907.
JOE BAMFORD, Locator.
60. Commencing at a post planted at
the northeast corner of Section 31,
Township 4, Range 4, Poudrier Survey;
thence wost eighty chains; thence soutli
eighty chains; tbence east eighty
chains; thenoe north eighty cbalns to
place of commencement, and being sec-
31 of said survey.
Dated April 24th, 1907.
JAMES BAMFORD, Locator.
61. Commencing at a post planted at
the southeast corner of Section 6,
Township 13 Range 5, Poudrier Survey;
thonoe west eighty chains; thence north
eighty chains; thence east eighty chains:
thonco south eighty chains to place of
commencement, and being section 6 of
said survey.
Dated April 24th, 1907.
JOHN BAMFORD, Looator.
62. Commencing nt a pnst planted at
the southeast corner of Section 5,
Township 13, Range 5. Poudrier Survey;
tiience wost eighty chains; thence nortli
eighty chains; thenee east eighty chains:
thonco soutli olgllty chains to place of
commencement, and being section 6 of
said survey.
Dated April 24th. 1907.
M. BAMFORD, Looator.
63. Commencing at a post planted at
the southenst corner of Soctlon 4,
Township 13, Range 6, Poudrier Survey;
thenco west olgllty chains; thence north
eighty chains; tiience oast eighty chains;
tiience soutli eighty chains to place of
commencement, and being section 4 of
said survey.
Haled April 24th. 1907.
M. MORRIS, Locator.
ill. Commencing at a post planted at
the southeast oorner of Section 3,
Township 13, Range r, Poudrier Survey;
thenco west eighty chains; thenco nortli
olgllty chnins; thence oast eighty ohains;
thence snuth eighty olinins to pluce of
commencement, and being section 3 of
snld survey,
Dated April 2 Ith. 1907.
C. PATMORE, Looator.
05, Commencing at a post planted at
the southeast corner of Section 2,
Township 13, Range 6, Poudrier Survey;
thonce wost eighty olinins; thenoe north
eighty olinins; thence onst olgllty chains;
thence snuth eighty chains to place of
commencement, and being section 2 of
said survey.
Haled April 24th. 1907.
.1. C. PATMORE, Looator.
00. Commencing ut a post planted ot
the southeast corner of Section 1,
Township 18, Rnnge 5, Poudrior Survey;
thence west eighty chains; tbence north
olgllty chains; thonco enst eighty chains;
thence smith olgllty olinins to place of
commencement, and being section 1 of
sn iii survey.
Dated April 2 Ith. 1907.
May 26 .1. BAMFORD, Locator.
NOTICB Is hereby given that, 60 days
after date I Intend lo apply to the
Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works fm* permission to purchnse the
following described land, situated In tlie
Kitsiinignlum Vnlley:
Commencing nt a post plnnted on the
N. W. corner of Newmann's pre-emption marked W, T, K.'s S. E. comer;
thonoo wost 30 olinins more or less, to
Shannon's timber clnim. thonoe nortli
100 olinins: thonce enst 30 chains, more
or less: thenoe sunt h 100 chains, to
point of commencement, containing 320
acres, more or loss.
April lOtii 1907.
W. T. KERGIN,
Mny 25 F, W. BOHLER. Agent. mr
14
THE WEEK, SATURDAY MAY 25, 1907
!'-;
NOTICE is hereby given that, 60 days
after date, I intend to apply to the Hon.
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for permission to purchase the following described land on Porcher Island,
situated one mile south of Refuge Bay:
Commencing at a post marked Kay
McKay's N. W. corner; thence east 40
chains; thence north 40 chains; thence
weat 40 chains; thence following beach
to point of commencement, containing
160 acres, more or less.
GEORGE J. HIBBARD.
A McKAY, Agent.
March 11, 1907. Mch. 30
I
NOTICE is hereby given that, 60 days
after date, I intend to apply to the Hon.
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for permission to purchase the following
described land on Porchcer Island, situated about six miles in an easterly
direction from Refuge Bay:
Commencing at a post marked Mrs.
S. W. Mosby's S. W. corner post; thence
running east 80 chains; thence north 40
chains; thence west 80 chains; thence
south 40 chains to point of commencement, containing 320 acres, more or less.
MRS. S. W. MOSBY, Locator.
A. McKAY, Agent.
March 12, 1907. Mch. 30
NOTICB is hereby given that, 60 days
after date, I intend to apply to the Hon.
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for permission to purchase the following
described land on Porcher Island, situated about four miles in an easterly
direction from Refuge Bay:
Commencing at a post marked Miss
Jennie Johnson's N. W. corner; thence
running east 80 chains; thence north 20
chains; thence west 80 chains; thence
south 20 chains to point of commencement, containing 160 acres, more or less.
MAUDE S. McKAY, Locator.
A. McKAY, Agent.
March 12, 1907. Mch. 30
NOTICE is hereby given that, 60 days
after date, I intend to apply to the Hon.
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for permission to purchase the following
described land on Porcher Island, situated about six miles in an easterly
direction from Refuge Bay:
Commencing at a post marked Delia
Young's N. W. corner post; thence running 80 chains east; thence 20 chains
south; thence 80 chains west; thence 20
chains north to point of commencement,
containing 160 acres, more or less,
DELLA YOUNG, Locator.
A. McKAY, Agent.
March 12, 1907. Mch. 30
NOTICE is hereby given that, 60 days
after date, I intend to apply to the Hon.
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for permission to purchase the following described land on Porcher Island,
situated about six miles in an easterly
direction from Refuge Bay:
Commencing at a post marked Mrs,
S. W. Mosby's S. W. corner post; thence
running east 80 chains; thence south 20
chains; thence west 80 chains; thence
north 20 chains to point of commencement, containing 160 acres, more or less.
MARGARET McLEOD. Locator.
A. McKAY, Agent.
March 12, 1907. Mch. SO
NOTICE ls hereby given that, 60 days
after date, I Intend to apply to the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works for
permission to purchase the following
described land on Porcher Island, situated about one mile south of Refuge
Bay:
Commencing at a post marked Kay
McKay's N. W. corner post; thence east
80 chains; thence south 80 chains;
thence west 80 chains, to beach; thenca
following beach to point of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less.
KAY McKAY.
A. McKAY, Agent.
March 11, 1907. Mch. 30
chains; thence east 80 chains to the
place of beginning.
4. Commencing at a post placed on
the southwest corner of Claim No. 3,
marked "northwest corner"; running
south 80 chains; thence west 80 chains;
thence north 80 chains; thence east SO
chains to the place of beginning.
5. Commencing at a post placed at
the southwest corner of Claim No. 4,
marked "northwest corner"; running
south 80 chains; thence west 80 chains;
thence north 80 chains; thence east 80
chains to the place of beginning.
Dated the 2nd April, 1907.
Apl.20 C. G.^TOHNSTONE.
NOTICE is hereby given that, 60 days
after date, we intend to make application to the Chief Commissioner of Lands
and Works for a lease of the following
foreshore, viz.:
Commencing at S. W. corner of Lot
29, Range 5, Coast District, at high-
water mark; thence 200 feet due S. W.
by S.; thence in an easterly direction at
an equal distance throughout from the
high-water line to a point due S. E. of
the S. E. corner of said Lot 29; thence
due N. W. to the shore.
BRITISH COLUMBIA CANNING CO.,
LTD.
Findlay, Durham & Brodie, Agents.
B. C. MESS, Manager.
April 18, 1907. Apl. 20
then south 120 chains; east 100 chains;
then north 60 chains; then west 80
chains; tlien north 80 chains.
Staked April 20th, 1907.
May 4. ROBT. E. McKEIL.
NOTICE ls hereby given that, 60 days
after date, we Intend to make application to the Chief Commissioner of Lands
and Works for a lease of the following
foreshore, viz.:
Commencing at the S. W. corner of
Lot 15, Block 1, Skeena River (known
as the Aberdeen cannery site), at high-
water mark; thence 200 feet due south;
thence east at an equal distance
throughout from the high-water line to
a point due south of the S. E. corner of
said Lot 15, and thence due north to
the shore.
BRITISH COLUMBIA CANNING CO.,
LTD.
Findlay, Durham & Brodie, Agents.
B. C. MESS, Manager.
April 18, 1907. Apl. 20
NOTICE is hereby given that, 30
days after date, I intend to apply to
the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands
and Works for a special license to cut
and carry away timber from the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted on
the east shore of the Nit Nat Lake,
west of the cast line of No. 2, running 80 chains east, thence 80 chains
south; thenee 80 cnains west; thence
SO chains north to point of commencement.
May 4 EDWARD E. HARDWICK.
NOTICE is hereby given that, thirty
days after date, I intend to apply to
the Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for a special license to cut
and carry away timber from the following described lands, situated in
Renfrew District, Vancouver Island:
Claim No. 1.—Commencing at a post
marked Frank Verdier on the southwest corner of timber limit number
S726; thence north 80 chains; thence
west 40 chains; thence, south 120
chains; thence east 80 chains; thence
north 40 chains; thence west 40 chains,
to the point of commeneement.
Staked April 25th, 1907.
Victoria, B. C, April 29th, 1907.
CHARLES F. GARDINER,
May 4 Frank Verdier, Agent.
NOTICE is hereby given that, 60 days
after date, I intend to apply to the Hon.
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for permission to purchase the following tract of land in Rupert District:
Commencing at a post marked G. S.
W., N. E. corner, about one mile south
of the northwest corner of Lot 3, Rupert District; thence west 80 chains;
thence south 80 chains; thence east 80
chains; and thence north to point of
commencement, containing 640 acres.
Located Feb. 26, 1907.
Mch. 30. G. S. WRIGHT.
NOTICE is hereby given that, 60 days
after date, I intend to apply to the Hon.
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for permission to purchase the following tract of land:
Commencing at a post marked J. W.
W., 8. E. corner, about one mile east of
the southeast corner of Pre-emption No.
2004; thence north 80 chains; thence
west 80 chains; thence south 80 chains,
and thence to point of commencement,
containing 640 acres.
Located Feb. 27, 1907.
Mch. 30. J. W. WRAY.
NOTICE is hereby given that, 60 days
after date, I Intend to apply to the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works for
permission to purchase the following
described land situated on Porcher
Island:
Commencing at a post planted at the
N. W. corner of E. A Hudson's preemption claim, marked E. A. Hudson's
N. E. corner; thence running south 40
chains; thence west 40 chains; thence
north 40 chains to beach; thence east
along the beach to point of commencement, containing 160 acres, more or less.
E. A. HUDSON, Locator.
9th March, 1907. Apl.20
TAKE NOTICE that. 60 days after
date, I Intend to apply to the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works, Victoria, for permission to purchase the
following described land:
Commencing at a point at the southwest corner of Rev. T. Crosby's preemption and better known as Mission
Point; thence east 40 chains; thence
aouth 40 chains; thence west 40 chains
to banks of Skeena River; thence following the banks of Skeena northerly to
point of commencement, and containing
160 acres, more or less.
Dated at Hazelton, 29th March, 1907.
C. E. GOODING.
Per W. J. Larkworthy, Agent.
April 13th, 1907.
NOTICE Is hereby given that, 30 days
after date, I Intend to apply to the Hon.
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for a special license to cut and carry
away timber from the following described lands:
1. Commencing at a post placed on
the northwest end of Spicer Island, on
the shore of Schooner Pass, marked
"southwest corner"; running north 80
cnains; thence east 80 chains; thence
south 80 chains; thence west 80 chains
to the place of beginning.
2. Commencing at a post placed on
the east shore of Spicer Island, marked
"northeast corner"; running west 80
chains; thence south 80 chains; thence
east 80 chains; thence north along the
shore to the place of beginning.
Dated the 18th March, 1907.
3. Commencing at a post placed on
Lyell Island, at the southwest corner of
H. G. Anderson's claim, marked "northwest corner"; running south 80 chains;
thence west 80 chains; thence north 80
NOTICE is hereby given that, 30 days
after date, I intend to apply to the Hon.
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for a special licence to cut and carry
away timber from the following described lands situated in the Clayoquot
District:—
No. 1.—Comemncing at a post situated
one-half mile west of Indian Reserve,
north shore of Hesquiot Harbour, at the
N.E. corner of Section 35, surveyed
lands; thence north 8 chains, west 80
chains, south 80 chains, east 80 chains.
No. 2 —Comemncing at a post situated
at the S.W. corner of T. L. No. 1, A. L.;
thence north 80 chains, west SO chains,
south 80 chains, east 80 chains.
No. 3.—Comemncing at a post situated
at the S.W. corner of T. L No. 2, A.
L.; thence north 80 chains, west SO
chains, south 80 chains, east SO chains.
No. 4.—Comemncing at a post situated
at the N.W. corner of T. L. No. 3, A. L.;
thence north 80 chains, east 80 chains,
south 80 chains, west 80 chains.
No. 6.—Commencing at a post situated
at the S.E. corner of T. L. No. 4, A. L.;
thence north 80 chains, east 80 chains,
south 80 chains, west 80 chains.
No. 6.—Comemncing at a post situated
at the S. E. corner of T. L. No. 5, A. L.;
thence north 80 chains, east 8 chains,
south 80 chains, west 80 chains.
No. 7.—Commencing at a post situated
at the N.E. corner of T. L. No. 6, A. L.;
thence north 80 chains, west 80 chains,
south 80 chains, east 80 chains.
No. 8 —Commencing at a post situated
at the S. E. corner of T. L. No. 7, A. L.;
thence north 80 chains, west 80 chains,
south 80 chains, east 80 chains.
No. 9.—Comemncing at a post situated
at the S. W. corner of T. L. No. 8, A. L.;
thence north 80 chains, west 80 chains,
soulh 80 chains, east 80 chains.
No. 10.—Commencing at a post situated at the N. W. corner of T. L. No.
9, A. I..; thence north 80 chains, east 80
chains, south SO chains, west 8 chains.
No 11.—Commencing at a post situated at the S. E. corner of T. L. No.
10, A. L.; thence north 80 chains, east 80
chains, south 80 chains, west 80 chains.
No. 12.—Commencing at a post situated at the S. E. corner of T. L. No
11, A. I..; thenco north 80 chains, east 80
chains, south 80 chains, wost 80 chains.
No. 13.—Commencing at a post situated at the S. E. corner of T. L. No. 12,
A I..; thence north 80 chains, east 80
chains, south 80 chains, west 80 chains.
No. 14.—Commencing at a post situated at tho N. E. corner of T. L. No. 13,
A. L.; thence north 80 chains, west 80
chains, south 80 chains, east 80 chains.
No. 15.—Commencing at a post situated at the S. W corner of T. L. No. 14,
A. L.; thence north 80 chains, west 80
chains, south 80 chains, east 80 chains.
No. 16.—Commencing at a post situated at the S. W. corner of T. L. No. 15,
A. L; thence north 80 chains, west 80
chains, south 80 chains, east 80 chains.
No. 17.—Comemncing at a post situated at the S. W. corner of T. L. No. IS,
A. L.; thence north 80 chains, west 80
chains, south 80 chains, east 80 chains.
A. LUCKOVICH.
May 4. ROBT. E. McKEIL, Agent.
NOTICE is hereby given that 30 days
after date, I intend to apply to the Hon.
the Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for a special license to cut and
carry away timber from the following
described lands, situated in Nootka District:—
No 8.—Commencing at the S.E. corner
of No. 7 T. L., R. E. McK.; north-west
end of Nootka; thence south 120 chains;
thence west 80 chains; thence north 40
chains; thence east 40 chains; thence
north 80 chains; thence east 40 chains.
No. 9.—Commencing at the N.E. corner of No. 8 T. L., R E. McK; thence
south 80 chains, east 80 chains, north 80
chains, west 80 chains.
No. 10.—Comemncing at the S.E. corner of No. IT. L, R. E. McK.; thence
south 60 chains, west 160 chains, north
20 chains, east 80 chains, north 40
chains, east 80 chains.
May 4. ROBT. E. McKEIL.
NOTICE is hereby given that, 30 days
after date, I Intend to apply to the Hon.
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Water
for a special licence to cut and carry
away timber from the following described lands:
Commencing at a post situated near
Hesquiot Point at the south-west corner of T. L. No. 9, marked "R. E. Mc-
Kell"; thence nortli about 180 chains;
thence west to shore lino about 80
chains; thenee southerly following the
shore line to place of commencement.
Commencing at a post situated near
the S. E. corner of Timber Limit numbered 10 on the map; thence east SO
chains; thence north 80 chains; thence
west 80 chains to east boundary of Indian Reserve; thence south to point of
commencement.
A LUCKOVICH
May 4. Robt. E. McKeil, Agent.
NOTICE is hereby given that, 30 days
after date, I intend to apply to the Hon.
Chief Commissioner of Lands and WorKs
for a special license to cut and carry
away timber from the following described lands in Nootka District, commencing at post marked J. S. S. S. W.,
thence E. 40 chains; thenee north 160
chains; thence west 40 chains; thence
south 160, to point of commencement.
May 4 J. S. SHOPLAND.
NOTICE is hereby given that, 30 days
after date, I intend to apply to the
Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for a special license to cut and
carry away timber from the following
described lands in Nootka District, commencing at a post marked J. S. S. S.E.,
north 80 chains, west 80 chains, 80
chains south, 80 chains east to point of
commencement.
May 4 J. S. SHOPLAND.
NOTICE is hereby given that, 30 days
after date, I intend to apply to the
Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for a special license to cut and
carry away timber from the following
described lands, situate in Coast District, Group No. 1, Southgate River:—
No. 1.—Commencing at a post planted
north of Southgate River, near the S.
W. corner of T. L. 11.4S5; thence west
40 chains; thence south 40 chains; thence
west SO chains; thence soutli 40 chains;
thence east 120 chains; thence north 8
chains to point of commencement.
ALVO V. ALVENSLEBEN,
May 4 C. H. EDMOND, Agent.
NOTICE is hereby given that, 30 days
after date, I intend to apply to the Hon.
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Water
for a special license to cut and carry
away timber from the following described lands, situated ln the Nootka District:—
1. Commencing at a post situated at
the N. W. corner of No. 1 Timber Claim,
R. E. McK., situated on the west shore
of Port Eliza Arm, Esperanza Inlet;
thence wost 60 chains; north 80 chains;
east 40 chains; south 40 chains; west 40
chains; then south 40 chnins.
2. Commencing at a post situated at
the N. W. corner of T. L., R. E M.cK,
south shore of Esperanza Inlet; then
west about 20 chains to T. L. 11,909;
NOTICE is hereby given that, 30
days after date, we intend to apply to
the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands
and Works for special licenses to cut
and carry away timber from the following lands, in Renfrew District:—
No. 1.—Commencing at a post planted about 120 chains east of Carmanah
River, and about three and one-half
miles from its outlet; thence 80 chains
nortli; thence 80 chains west; thence 80
chains south; thence 80 chains east to
point of commencement.
No. 2.—Commencing at the same point
as No. 1; thence 80 chains south; thence
80 chains west; thence 80 chains north;
thence SO chains east to point of commencement.
No. 3.—Commencing at the same point
as No. 2; thence 80 chains south; thence
80 chains east; thence 80 chains north;
thence 80 chains west to point of commencement.
No. 4.—Commencing at a post at or
near the southwest corner of Lot 1;
thence SO chains north; thence 80 chains
west; thence 80 chains south; thence
80 chains east to point of commencement.
No. 5.—Commencing at the same point
as No. 4; thence 80 chains south; thence
80 chains west; thence 80 chains north;
thence 80 chains east to point of commencement.
No. 6.—Commencing at a post about
120 chains south of Lot 1; thence 40
chains north; thence 160 chains west;
thence 40 chains south; thence 160
chains west; thence 40 chains south;
thence 160 chains east to point of commencement.
No. 7.—Commencing at the same point
as Lot 6; thence 40 chains east; tnence
40 chains south; thence 40 chains east;
thence 80 chains north; thence 80 chains
west; thence 40 chains south to point of
commencement.
No. 8.—Commencing at a post about
40 chains south of the southwest corner of Lot 7; thence 80 chains south',
thence 80 chains east; thence 80 chains
north; thence 80 chains west to point
of commencement.
No. 9.—Commencing at same point as
Lot 8; thence 80 chains south; thence 80
chains west; thence 80 chains north;
thence 80 chains east to point of commencement.
No. 10.—Commencing at a post at or
near the southeast corner of Lot 3;
thence north 80 chains; thence east 80
chains; thence south 80 chains; thence
west 80 chains to point of commencement.
No. 11.—Commencing at the same
point as Lot 10; thence 80 chains south;
thence 80 chains east; thence 80 chains
north; thence 80 chains west to point
of commencement.
No. 12.—Commencing at or near the
southwest corner of Lot 11; thence 80
chains south; thence 80 chains east;
thence 80 chains north; thence 80 chains
west to point of commencement.
No. 13.—Commencing at a post about
40 chains north of the southwest corner of Lot 4 and 80 chains west; thence
80 chains east; thence 80 chains north;
thence 80 chains west; thence 80 chains
south to point of commencement.
No. 14.—Commencing at the same
point as Lot 13; thence 80 chains north;
thonce 80 chains west; thence 80 chains
south; thence 80 chains east to point of
commencement.
No. 15.—Commencing at thc same
point as Lot 14; thence SO chains south;
thence 80 chains east; thence SO chains
north; thence 80 chains west to point
of commencement.
No. 16.—Commencing at the same
point as Lot 15; thence 80 chains south',
thence SO chains west; thence SO chains
north; thence SO chains east to point
of commencement.
No. 21.—Commencing at a post at or
near the northwest corner of Lot 13;
thence 80 chains north; thence 80 chains
west; thence 80 chains south; thence 80
chains east to point of commencement.
No. 22.—Commencing at the same
point as Lot 21; thence 80 chains east;
thence SO chains north; thence 80 chains
west; thence SO chains south to point
of commencement.
No. 23.—Con.mencing at a post at or
near the northwest corner of Lot 22;
thence SO chains east; thence 80 chains
north; thence 80 chains west; thence 80
chains south to point of commencement.
W. B. GARRARD,
A. F. GWIN,
Apl 27 HARNEY WATERS, J-tgent.
"NOTICE is hereby "given that thirty
days after date I intend to apply to the
Honourable Chief Commissioner of
Lands and Works for a special license to
cut and carry away timber from the following described lands situate on Kyuquot Sound, Rupert District:
No. 23.—Beginning at a post planted
at South West corner of Donahoo location No. 14, thence 40 chains East;
thence 120 chains South; thence 80
chains West; thence 40 chains North;
thenco 40 chains East; thence SO chains
North to point of commencement.
Located March 17th, 1907.
No. 24,—Beginning at a post planted
on South boundary line of Location No.
23, about 30 chains from South West
corner; thence 160 chains East; thence
40 chains South; thence 160 chains West;
thence 40 chains North to point of commencement.
Located March ISth, 1907.
No. 25.—Beginning at a post planted
at South East corner of location No. 24;
thence 120 chains East; thence 80 chains
North; thence 40 chains West; thenco
40 chains South; thence 80 chains West;
thence 40 chains South to point of commencement.
Located March ISth, 1907.
No. 26.—Beginning at a post planted
at North East corner of Donahoo location No. 4, thence 80 chains West;
thence 80 chains North; thence SO chains
East; thence 80 chains Soutli to point of
commencement
Located April 11th, 1907.
No. 27.—Beginning at a post planted
at North East corner of J. Donahoo location No. 5, thence West 80 chains;
thence North 80 chains; thence East 80
chains; thence 80 chains South to point
of commencement.
Located April 11th, 1907.
No. 28.—Beginning at a post planted
at head of unnamed bay about 3-8 of a
mile in a south easterly dlrctton from
Kaoowinch Indian reservation, Kakshlt-
tle Arm, Kyuquot Sound, thence 80
chains East; thence 40 chains south;
thence 40 chains east; thence 40 chains
south; thence 80 chains west; thence 40
chains nortli; thence 40 chains west;
thence 40 chains north to point of commencement.
Located April 12th, 1907.
No. 29.—Beginning at a post planted
about 5 chains north from south east
corner timber limited 7699, thence 80
chains east; thence 40 chains north;
thence 40 chains west; thence 80 chains
north; thence 40 chains west; thence 120
chains south to point of commencement.
Located April 13th, 1907.
No. 30.—Beginning at a post planted
on west shore of Kokshittle Arm about
2 1-2 miles from head, thence 40 chains
west; thence 160 chains south; thence
40 chains east; tbence 160 chains north
to point of commencement.
Located April 14th, 1907.
No. 31.—Beginning at a post planted
on Kokshittle Arm at North east corner
of timber limit No. 7696. thence about 60
chains west; to Easky Creek, thenee following shore line north and westerly
thence following shore line easterly and
southerly to point of commencement.
Located April 14th, 1907.
No. 32.—Beginning at a post planted
nt north west corner of timber limit No.
7707, thence east 160 chains; thence 40
chains north; thence 160 chains west;
thence 70 chains south to point of commencement.
Located April 15th, 1907.
No. 33.—Beginning at a post planted
at head of unnamed bay about 11-2
miles south east from a point marked
Chat Channel Point; thence 80 chains
south; thence 80 chains west; thence 80
chains north; thence 80 chains east to
point of commencement.
Located April 16th, 1907.
No. 34.—Beginning at a post planted
at South east corner of location No. 33,
thence 80 chains south; thence 80
chains west; thence 80 chains north;
thence 80 chains east to point of commencement.
Located April 16th, 1907.
J. O. DONAHOO, Locator.
May 4.
_NOTICE"isliereby giverrthSr36~days
after date, I Intend to apply to the
Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for a license to cut and carry
away timber from the following described lands, situated in Coast District, British Columbia:
1. Commencing at a post planted on
the east bank og Mussel Creek on the
east s":iore of Devastation Channel, four
miles south of Hopkin's Point, and running SO chains east, thence 80 chains
south, thence 80 chains west, thence 80
chains north to the place of commencement.
2. Commencing at a post planted on
the enst bank of Mussel Creek on the
east shore of Devastation Channel, four
miles south of Hopkin's Point, at the
N.W. corner of Limit No. 1 and running 80 chains North, thence 80 chains
east, thence 80 chains south to the N.E.
corner of Limit No. 1, thence 80 chains
west to the place of commencement.
3. Commencing at a post planted on
the west bank of Mussel Creek on the
east shore of Devastation Channel, four
miles south of Hopkin's Point, running
80 chains west, thence 80 chains north,
thence 80 chains east, thence 80 chains
south to the place of commencement.
4. Commencing at a post planted on
the west bank of Mussel Creek, five
miles south east of Hopkin's Point on
the east shore of Devastation Channel
on the mainland at the N.E. corner of
Limit No. 3, running 80 chains west to
the N.W. corner of Limit No. 3, thence
80 chains north, thence 80 chains east,
thence 80 chains south to the place of
commencement.
6. Commencing at a post planted on
the west bank of Mussel Creek, five
miles south east of Hopkin's Point on
the east shore of Devastation Channel
on the mainland, one mile from mouth
of Creek at the south east corner of
Limit No. 4. and running 80 chains east,
thonce 80 chains north, thence 80 chains
west, thence 80 chains south to the
place of commencement.
6. Comemncing at a post planted on
the east bank nf Mussel Creek, two
mile**" up from the mntuh at the N.E.
corner of Limit No. R and running 80
chains west to the N.W. corner of Limit
No. 5, thence SO chains nnrth, thence 80
chains east, thence 80 chains south to
the place of commencement.
7. Commencing at a post planted on
the east hank of Mussel Creek, two
miles up from the mouth at the N.W.
oorner of Limit No. 4, running 80
chains east to the N.E. corner of Limit
No. 4, thence SO chains north, thence 80
chains west, tbence 80 chains south to
place of commencement.
8. Commencing at a post planted on a
little bntte on the east side of Mussel
Creek, three miles up from the mouth at
the N. E. corner of Limit No. 6, and
running 80 chains west to the N.W.
corner of Limit No. 6, thence 80 chains
north, thence 80 chains east, thence 80*
chains south to the place of commencement.
9. Commencing at a post planted on a
little butte on the east side of Mussel
Creek, three miles up from the mouth at
the N.W. corner of Limit No. 7, thence
40 chains east, thence 160 chains north,
thence 40 chains wes't, thence 160 chains
south to the place of commencement.
10. Commencing at a post planted on.
the east shore of Devastation Channel,
one mile south of the mouth of Mussel
Creek at the S.W. comer of Limit No. 1,
and running 80 chains east to the S.E.
corner of Limit No. 1, thence 80 chains
soutli, thence 80 chains west, thence SO*
chains north to the place of commencement.
11. Commencing at a post planted on
the east shore of Devastation Channel,
on the north bank of Wewanle Creek,
seven miles north of the mouth of Gardner's Channel and running 160 chains
east, tiience 40 chains north, thence 160*
west lo the S.W. corner of Limit No. 10,
thence 40 chains south to the place of
commencement.
12. Commencing at a post planted on
the east shore of Devastation Channel,
seven miles north of Gardner's Channel'
at the S.W. corner of Limit No. 11, running 160 chains east to the S.E. corner
of Limit No. 11, thence 40 chains south,
thence 160 chains west, thence 40 chains
north to place of commencement.
13. Commencing at a post planted on
the east shore of Devastation Channel,
six miles north of the mouth of Gard-
Llmit No. 12 and running 80 chains east,
thence 80 chains south, thence 80 chains
ner's Channel at the S.W. corner of
west, thence 80 chains north to place of \
commencement.
14. Commencing at a post planted on
the south bank of Alder Creek, one mil*
up from the mouth on the east side of
Devastation Channel at the S.E. corner
ofr Limit No. 13 and running 80 chains
east, thence 80 chains north, thence 8ft 1
chains west to the north east corner of I
Limit No. 13, thence 80 chains south to f
the place of commencement,
16. Commencing at a post planted on]
the south bank of Alder Creek at the
mouth on the east shore of Devastation |
Channel at the S.W. corner of Limit No.
13 and running 160 chains east to the
S.E. corner of Limit No. 14, thence 40*
chains south, thence 160 cnains west,
thence 40 chains north to the place of
commencement.
Mayll,07. JAMES McLENNAN. _
NOTICE is herebp given that, 30 days,
after date, we intend to apply to the
Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and.
Works for special licence to cut and
carry away timber from the following
described land ln Rupert District:—
Timber Claim No. 1.—Commencing at
a post on the West Arm River, about,
one mile from Township Line thirty-
two (32), at tho south-east corner of
Section twenty-eight (28), running
eighty chains west; thence eighty chains
north; thence eighty chains east; thence
eighty chains south to the point of
commencement.
Staked on the 2nd day of March, 1907.
THEODORE F. MYERS.
ANDREW WRTGHT.
Frank G. Patterson, Agent.
Claim No. 2.—Commencing at a post
one mile from Township thirty-two
(32), at the southeast corner of Section
thirty-three (33), running eighty chains
west; thence eighty chains north; thence
eighty chains east to the point of commencement.
Staked on the 2nd day of March, 1907.
THEODORE F. MYERS.
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Frank G. Patterson, Agent.
Claim No. 3.—Commencing at a post
one mile from Township Line thirty-
two (32), at the southeast corner of
Claim No. 2; thence running 80 chains
west; thence 80 chains south; thence
80 cbalns east; thence SO chains north
to the point of commencement.
Staked the 2nd day of March, 1907.
THEODORE F. MYERS.
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Frank G. Patterson, Agent.
Claim No. 4.—Commencing at a post|
one mile from Township Line thirty-
three (33), at the southeast eorner ofj
Section 33, running 80 chains east;
thence 80 chains north; thence 80|
chains west; thence 80 chains south to|
the point of commencement.
Staked on the 2nd day of March, 1907.1
THEODORE F. MYERS.
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Frank G. Patterson, Agent.
Claim No. 5.—Commencing at a post!
two miles from Township Line thirtyl
-two, at the southeast corner of Section!
23, running 80 chains east; thence 8»|
chains south; thence 80 chains west;|
thence 80 chains north to the point of|
commencement.
Staked the 2nd day of March, 1907.
THEODORE F. MYERS.
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Frank G. Patterson, Agent.
Claim No. 6.—Commencing at a postl
on Township Line thirty-two (32), atl
the northwest corner of Section 26,1
running 80 chains east; thence 80 chains!
south; thence 80 chains west; thencel
80 chains north to the point of com-f
mencement.
Staked the 2nd day of March, 1907.
THEODORE F. MYERS.
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Frank G. Patterson, Agent.
Claim No. 7.—Commencing at a post!
two miles from Township Line thirty-f
two (32). at the northeast corner ofl
Section 24, running 80 chains west'.r
thence 80 chains south; thence 861
chains east; thence 80 chains north to|
the point of commencement.
Staked the 2nd day of March, 1907.
THEODORE F. MYERS.
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Frank G. Patterson, Agent.
Claim No. 8.—Commencing at a postl
two miles from Township Line thirty-f
two, nt the northwest corner of Sec-I
tion 25, running 80 chains east; thencel
80 chains souh; thence 80 chains west:!
thence 80 chains north to the point off
commencement.
Staked the 2nd day of March, 1907.
THEODORE F. MYERS.
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Frank G. Patterson, Agent.
Claim No. 9.—Commencing at a polntl
two miles from Township Line thlrty-l
two (32), at the southwest corner ofl
Section 25, running two miles east;T
thence 40 chains north; thence two miles!
west; thence 40 chains south to the]
point of commencement.
Staked 2nd day of March. 1907.
THEODORE F. MYERS.
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Frank G. Patterson, Agent.
Claim No. 10.—Commencing at a post!
two miles from Township Line thlrtyT
two, at the southeast corner of twenty-l
four (24), running 40 chains north:!
thence 160 chains east; thence 40 chains!
south; thence ion chains west to point|
of commencement.
Staked the 2nd day of March, 1907.
THEOnORE F. MYERS.
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Frank G. Patterson, Agent.
Claim No. 11.—Commencing at a posl!
ono mile from Township Line thlrty-1
two, at the northwest corner of Section!
thirty (30), running 40 chains south'!
thence 160 chains east; thence 40 chains!
north; thence 160 chains west to the!
point of commencement.
THEODORE F. MYERS.
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Frank G. Patterson, Agent.
Claim No. 12.—Commencing at a post| THE WEEK, SATURDAY MAY 25, 1907
one mile from Township Line thirty-
two, at southwest coiner of Section
thirty-one, running 46 chains north;
, thence 160 chains east; thence 40 chains
south; thence 160 .chains west to point
of commencement
Staked March 2nd, 1907.
THEODORE F. MYERS.
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Frank G. Patterson, Agent.
Claim No. 13.—Commencing at a post
on Township Line thirty-two, at the
northwest corner of Section thirty-five,
running 80 chalus south; thence 80
chains east; thence 80 chains north;
thence 80 chains west to point of commencement.
Staked 2nd March, 1907.
THEODORE F. MYERS.
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Frank G. Patterson, Agent.
Claim No. 14.—Commencing at a post
' on Township Line thirty-two (32), at
the northwest corner of Section 36, running 80 chains south; thence 80 chains
east; thence 80 chains north; thence so
chains west to the point of commence-
ment._
THEODORE F. MYERS.
ANDREW WRIGHT.
May 11 Frank G. Patterson, Agent,
NOTICE is hereby given that thirty
days after date I intend to apply to the
Honourable the Chief Commissioner of
Lands and Works for a special licence
to cut and carry away timber from the
following described lands situate on
Salt Spring Island, south of Vesuvius
Bay. Commencing at a post planted at
the Nordth-east corner of Lot 31;
thence south about 60 chains; thence
west to shore about 84 chains; thence
north along shore about 60 chains to the
north west corner of lot 31; thence east
about 80 chains to point of commencement eompristng Lots 31, 32 and 33,
and containing about 603 acres.
DAVID S. TAIT.
May 4.
NOTICE is hereby given that 30 days
after date I intend to apply to the Hon.
Chief Commissioner of Land and Works
for a special license to cut and carry
away timber from the following described lands situate in Nootka Sound,
West Coast District of Vancouver's
Island:—Beginning at a post planted
about 20 chains west from North East
:orner of timber limit No. 9466, thence
20 chains West; thence 40 chains North;
thence 80 chains east; thence 40 chains
Jnorth; thence 40 chains east; thence 80
Ichains south to point of commencement,
iontaining 640 acres.
J. O. DONAHOO, Locator.
Agent for D. M. Eberts.
May 4.
NOTICE is hereby given that 30 days
after date I intend to apply to the Hon-
lourable the Chief Commissioner of
ILands and Works for permission to cut
land carry away timber from the fol-
|lowing described lands; situated in a
Ismail inlet on Pitt Island, off Granville
Channel, about one mile west of Barker's Inlet.
No. 2. Commencing at a post marked
_. G. J. on north west shore close to
•Indian Reserve, thence east 55 chains;
Ithence south 116 chains; thence west
|55 chains; thence north 116 chains to
place of beginning.
No. 1. Commencing at a post marked
J. G. J.'s, south east corner; thence
st 80 chains; thence north 116 chains;
nore or less to shore line; thence east*
rly and southerly along shore line to
place of beginning.
JOHN G. JOHNSTON.
May 4
ing described land from Gibson Island,
the nearest to the north end of Pitt
Island of Granville Channel:
Commencing at a post marked "J. G.
J." on the N.W. corner; thence southerly along shore about 40 chains;
thence easterly along shore about 160
chains; thence North across Island about
40 chains; thence Westerly along shore
to place of beginning about 160 chains
to contain 640 acres.
JOHN G. JOHNSTON.
May 4
NOTICE is hereby given that 30 days
after date I Intend to apply to the Honourable Chief Commissioner of Lands
and Works for a special license to cut
and carry away timber from the following described land situated on the north
end of Pitt Island:
Commencing at a post marked "J. G.
J." on shore close to Indian reserve;
thence South 70 chains; thence West 130
chains; thence North to shore 40 chains;
more or less; thence along shore in an
easterly direction to place of beginning.
JOHN G. JOHNSTON.
May 4
NOTICE is hereby given that 30 days
after date I Intend to apply to the Honourable Chief Commissioner of Lands
and Works for a special license to cut
and carry away timber from the following described land situated on South
East shore of Skeena River, about 5
miles up from Hot Springs on shore.
Commencing at a post marked "J. G.
J." N. W. corner; thence East 60 chains;
thence South 120 chains; thence West
to shore; thence along shore ln a northerly direction to place of commencement to contain 640 acres.
JOHN G. JOHNSTON.
May 4
NOTTCE Is hereby given that 30
hays after date T intend to apply to
fhe Honourable Chief Commissioner of
Lands and Works, for a special license
lo cut and carry away timber from the
following described land situate about
miles more or less south east from
Tores Cove off Granville Channel about
|0 chains from shore.
Commencing at S.W. corner; thence
last 40 chains; thence north 60 chains;
Ihensce east 60 chains; thence nortli 40
lhains; thence west 100 chains; thence
lotuh 100 chains to place of beginning,
JOHN G. JOHNSTON.
■May 4
NOTICE is hereby given that 30 days
Ifter date I intend to apply to the Hon-
lurable Chief Commissioner of Lands
Ind Works, for a special license to cut
Ind carry away timber from the fol-
pwing described land from a creek en-
Jerlng Skeena River about 6 miles up
liver from Hot Springs on the east
Ihore of Skeena River:
1. Commencing at a post marked "J.
J." about 40 chains from tide water
South West corner; thence 40 chains
Jforth; thenco 160 chains East; thence
10 chains South to Creek; thence 160
nains Wost along Creek to place of
eginnlng.
i 2. Commencing at a post marked "J.
I. J." about 3 miles from salt water;
lience 64 chains East; thence 125 chai is
louth; thence 40 chains West to Creek;
pence along Creek in a Northerly dl-
pc'tion to place of beginning.
I 3. Commencing at a post marked "J.
I. JP." about 3 miles up Creek; thence
Vest 40 chains; thence South 80 chains;
■ence East 40 chains; thence South 80
hains; thence East 40 chains to Creek;
lience along Creek to place of beginning.
[ 4. Commencing at a post marked "J.
I. J." about 6 miles up Creek; thence
last 40 chains; thence South 160 chains;
lience West 40 chains to creek; thonce
lortherly along Creek 160 chains to
(ace of boglnning.
I 5. Commencing at a post marked "J.
. J." about 6 miles up Creek; thence
rest 40 chains; thence South 160
lialns; thonce East 40 chains to Creek;
pence Northerly along Creek to place
" beginning.
JOHN G. JOHNSTON.
lay 4
I NOTICE ls hereby given that 30 days
Jter date I Intend to apply to the Hon-
lirahle Chief Commissioner of Lands
Id Works for a special license to cut
lid carry away timber from the follow-
|g described lands situated about 3
Biles from Lowe Unlet ln a westerly
|rectlon, lake entering Granville Chan-
Ill on Pitt Island.
INo. 1 Claim.—Commencing at a post
larked "J. G. J.'s" about 2 miles up
Ike from Granville Channel on S.E.
irner; thence north 50 chains; thence
lest 126 chains, thence south 50 chains,
lence in an easterly direction along
Ike shore to place of beginning.
INo. 2 Claim.—Commencing at a post
larked "J. G. J." at the head of lake,
lence west 160 chains; thence north 40
lains; thence East 160 chains; thence
|uth 40 chains to place of beginning.
[No. 3 Claim.—Commencing about half
lie up mreek entering hend of lake,
lence west 40 chains; thence south 160
lains: thence east 40 chains; thence
Irth 160 chains to place of beginning.
JOHN G JOHNSTON.
|a.v 4
INOTICE Is hereby given that 30 days
Iter date T intend to apply to the Hon-
Irahle Chief Commissioner of Lands
Id Works for a special license to cut
Id carry away timber from the follow-
NOTICE Is hereby given that 30 days
after date, I intend to apply to the Hon.
Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for a special licence to cut and
carry away timber from the following
described lands, situated in the Clayoquot District:—
No. 1.—Commencing at a post situated
about 2 1-4 milets north of the Indian
Reserve on the west shore of Sydney
Inlet; thence south, along the shore, 80
chains; west 80 chains, north 80 chains,
east 80 chains.
No. 2 Commencing at a post situated
near post No. 1, T. L., R. E. McK.;
thence north along shore 80 chains,
west 80 chains, south 80 chains, east SO
chains.
No. 3.—Commencing at a post situated
at the S. W. corner of No. 1 T. L„ R. E.
McK.; thence south 80 chains, west 80
chains, north 80 chains, east 80 chains.
No. 4.—Commencing at a post situated
hear post No. 3 T. L„ R. E. McK.;
thence north 80 chains, -west 80 chains,
south 80 chains, east' 80 chains.
No. 6.—Commencing at a post situated
at the N.E. corner of No. 4 post, T. L„
R. E. McK.; thence south 80 chains,
west 80 chains, north SO chains, east SO
chains.
No. 6.—Commencing at a post situated
at the northwest corner of No 3 T. L.,
R. E. McK.; thence west 100 chains;
thence following the shore to S. W.
corner of No. 3 T. L., R. E. McK.; thence
north 80 chains; containing 640 acres,
more or less.
No. 7.—Comemncing at a post situated
near No. 6 post, T. L., R. E. McK.;
thence north SO chains, west 80 chains,
south 80 chains, east SO chains.
No. S.—Commencing at a post near
the shore about 31-2 miles east from
Heshqulot Point; thence east SO chains,
north 80 chains, west SO chains, south SO
chains.
No. 9.—Commencing at a post situated
about 31-2 miles east from Hesquiot
Point; thonce east 160 chains, north 40
chains, west 160 chains, south 40 chains.
No. 10.—Commencing at a post situated about one-half mile east from Hesquiot Point; tbence north SO chains,
east SO chains, south SO chains, west 80
chains.
No. 11.—Commencing at a post situated at the south-east corner of No. 10
T. L., R. E. McKeil; thence north 80
chains; thonce east 80 chains, south SO
chains, west 80 chains.
No. 12.—Commencing at a post situated at the south-east corner of No.
11 T. L, R. E. McK.; thence north SO
chains; thence east SO chains, south 80
chains, west SO chains.
No. 13.—Commencing at a post situated at the head of Refuge Cove;
thence west 50 chains, south 80 chains,
west 80 chains; thence following the
shore to point of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less.
Staked April 18th, 1907.
ROBT. E. McKEIL.
May 4
NOTICE ls hereby given that, 60 days
after date, I intend to apply to the
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for permission to purchase the following described land on the north foreshore of Porcher Island, on the east of
what is known as Jap Inlet:
Commencing at a post marked Robert
Brice's S. W. corner; thence east so
chains; thence north 80 chains; thence
west to beach, containing 640 acres,
more or less.
ROBERT BRICE.
Per W. W. CLARK1<;, Locator.
March 6, 1907. Apl. 6
NOTICE is hereby given that, CO days
after date, I intend to apply to the
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for permission to purchase the following described land situated on Porcher
Island, at the north end, west of what
is now known as Jap Inlet:
Commencing at a post marked Mur-
dock Macleod's N. W. corner; thence 80
chains west; thence 80 chains north to
beach; thence following beach line to
point of commencement, containing 640
acres, more or less.
A. S. MONRO.
Per W. W. CLARKE, Locator.
March 4, 1907. Apl. 6
NOTICE ls hereby given that, 60 days
after date, I intend to apply to the
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for permission to purchase the following described land situated on the north
end of Porcher Island, west of what is
known as Jap Inlet:
Commencing at a post marked D. S.
Wallbridge's N. W. corner; thence west
60 chains; thence south 40 chains;
thence east 60 chains; thence north 40
chains to point of commencement, containing 240 acres, more or less.
D. S. WALLBRIDGE.
Per W. W. CLARKE, Locator.
March 4, 1907. Apl. 6
NOTICE is hereby given that, 60 days
after date, I intend to apply to the
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for permission to purchase the following described land situated on the north
foreshore of Porcher Island:
Commencing at a post on the beach
marked Eugene Wacker's N. E. corner;
thence 80 chains south; thence 20 chains
east; thence 80 chains north; thence by
the beach to point of commencement,
containing 160 acres, more or less.
EUGENE WACKER.
March 4, 1907. Apl. 6
NOTICE is hereby given that, 60 days
after date, I intend to apply to the
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for permission to purchase the following described land situated on the north
foreshore of Porcher Island:
Commencing at a post marked P. S.
McKay's N. E. corner; thence 40 chains
south; thence 40 chains west to beach,
following beach to point of commencement, containing 160 acres, more or less.
P. S. McKAY.
Per A. McKAY, Locator.
March 4, 1907. Apl. 6
NOTICE is hereby given that, 60 days
after date, I Intend to apply to the
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for permission to purchase the following described land situated in the Kitsumkalum Valley:
Commencing at a post planted at the
northwest corner of Wilson's purchase
claim, marked E. J. B.'s S. W. corner
post; running north 40 chains; thence
east 40 chains; thence south 40 chains;
thence west 40 chains to point of commencement, containing 100 acres, more
or less.
Located March 11, 1907.
E. J. BAILLIE, Locator.
Apl. 6. F. W. BOHLER, Agent.
NOTICE is hereby given that, 60 days
after date, I intend lo apply to the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works for
permission to purchase the following
described land situated on the nortli
end of Porcher Island, about two miles
south of what is known as Jap Inlet:
Commencing at a post marked Bert
Snlder's N. E. corner; thence south 80
chains; thence west 80 chains; thence
north 80 chains; thence east 80 chains
to point of commencement, containing
640 acres, more or less.
A. W. SNIDER.
Per W. W. CLARKE, Locator.
March 8, 1907. Apl. 6
NOTICE Is hereby given that, 60 days
after date, I intend to apply to the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works for
permission to purchnse the following
described land situated on the east side
of what is known as Jap Inlet on the
north end of Porcher Island:
Commencing at a post marked W. W.
Clarke's N. W. corner; thence east SO
chains: thence south 40 chains; thence
west to beach, containing 320 acres,
moro or loss.
W. W. CLARKE.
March 5, 1907. Apl. 6
NOTICE Is hereby given that, 60 days
after date, I Intend to apply to the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works for
permission to purchase the following described land situated on the east side of
what is known as Jap Inlet, on the north
end of Porcher Island:
Commencing at a stake marked George
Snlder's N. W. comer; thence east SO
chains; thence south 40 chains; thence
west to beach, containing 320 acres,
more or less.
GEORGE SNIDER.
Per W. W. CLARKE, Locator.
March 5, 1907. Apl. 6
B.C.
Timber Maps
of All Districts
VANCOUVER MAP and BLUEPRINT CO.
Suite 20-21 Crowe and Wilson
Chambers.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
NOTICE Is hereby given that, 60 days
after date, I intend to apply to the Hon.
the Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works to purchase the following described land, situated on the nurtli m.u*
of North Bentinck Arm:
Commencing at the S. W. corner of
Lot 125, Range 3, Coast Dltsrict; thence
20 chains north to base of mountain;
thence 20 chains west; thence 20 chains
south to shore line; thence following
shore lino 20 chains east to point of
commencement; containing in all 40
acres, more or less.
CHAS. TUCKER.
Bella Coola, B. C.
Dated March 14, 1907. Mch. 30
described lands, being ln the Cowichan
Lake District, Vancouver Island:—
No. 1. Commencing at a point 20
chains South of the west branch of
Nixon Creek at ihe Western Boundary
of T. L. 11,607, thence North along the
said boundary of 11,607, 80 chains;
thence West 80 chains; thence South
80 chains: thence East 80 chains to
place of commencement.
No. 2. Comemncing at the south-east
corner of application No. 1, thence
North 80 chains; thence West 80 chains;
thonce South 80 chains; thence East SO
chains to place of commencement.
(Signed) M. L. FOLEY.
Located March 11th, 1907.
Victoria, B. C, May 16th, 1907.
May 1.8
NOTICE is hereby given that thirty
days after date I Intend to apply to the
Honorable the Chief Commissioner of
Lands and Works for a special license
to cut and carry away timber from the
following described lands, situated on
Mackenzie Sound, Coast District, Range
1. Commencing at a post planted on
the north side of Keogh Lake, near the
head, thence North forty chains; thence
West one hundred and sixty chains;
thence South forty chains; thenco East
one hundred and sixty chains to point
of commencement.
W. F. HUNTTING,
Per WILLIAM A. PETTIGREW.
May 13th, 1907. May 18
NOTICE is hereby given that 60 days
after date I intend to apply to the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works for
permission to purchase the following d?
scribed land, situated at the head of Jap
Inlet on the north of Porcher Island:
Commencing at a post on the beach
marked David Leeming, thence South
40 chains; thence East 80 chains; theme
North 80 chains; thence to neoch connecting with George Snider; thence following meandering of beach to point of
commencement. Containing 640 acres
more-or less.
DAVID LEEMING.
A. McKAY, Agent.
April 22nd, 1907. May] 8
NOTICE ls hereby given that 60 days
after date I Intend to apply t othe Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works for
permission to purchase the following described land, situated on the West coait
of Porcher Island, about one mile north
of Chrlstman's pre-emption: Commencing at a post on the beach marked Isaac
Walden's N.W. corner, thence East 80
chains, thence South 80 chains, thence
West to beach, thence North alontf
beach to point of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less.
ISAAC YALDEN.
W. W. CLARK, Locator.
April 24th, 1907. Mayl8
NOTICE is hereby given that 60 days
after date I Intend to apply to the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works for
permission to purchase the following
described land, situated on the west
side of Porcher Island, about three
miles north of Chrlsman's pre-emption:
Commencing at a post marked James
Morrison's N.W. corner, thence East 83
chains, thence South 20 chains, thenoe
West to beach, along Mrs. W. W.
Clarke's line, thence following beach to
point of commencement, containing 100
acres, more or less.
JAMES MORRTSON.
W. W. CLARKE, Locator.
April 24th, 1907. MaylS
NOTTCE Is hereby given that 60 days
after date I intend to apply to the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works foi
permission to purchase the following
described land, situated on the east s'de
of Jap Inlet on Porcher Island: Commencing at a post marked Michael
Snee's S.W. corner, thence North SO
chains, thence East 40 chains, thence
South 80 chains, thence West 10 chains
to point of commencement, containing
160 acres, more or less.
MTCHAFL SNEE.
A. McKAY, Agent.
April 22nd, 1907. Mayll
NOTICE Is hereby given that, 60 days
after date, I Intend to apply to the Hon.
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for permission to purchase the following tract of land in Rupert District:
Commencing at a post marked T. W„
S. W. corner, at the southeast corner of
Lot 11 In Township 31, Rupert District;
thence north 20 chains; thenoe east 80
ohains; thenee south to the water and
following the shore line west to point
of commencement; containing about 200
aeres.
Dated this 26th day of November, 1906.
THOMAS WILLIAMS.
Mch. 30. Per B. W. LEESON.
NOTICE is hereby given that, 60
davs after date, I intend to apply to
the Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for permission to purchase the
following described land: Commencing
at a post planted on the north bank of
Skeena River and near the mouth of
the Zymaquotitz River, and marked Elof
Olson's Southwest Corner; thence north
SO chains; thence east 40 chains; thence
soutli SO chains, more or less, to bank
of Skeena River to point of commencement, containing 320 acres, more or less.
ELOF OLSON, Locator.
J. E. BATEMAN, Agent.
March 2nd, 1907. April 13
LAHD PURCHASE
NOTICE ls horeby given that, 60 days
after date, I Intend to apply to the
Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for permission to purchase the
following described land, situated In
Cassiar District, about 12 miles east of
Hazelton, viz.: Starting from a post
A. E. C, N. E .p.laced at the S. E. corner post of Lot 363 and thence Ash.
South 20 chains; thonce Ast. West 20
chains; thence Ast. North 20 chains to
South Boundary of said Lot 363, and
thence Ast. East to point of commencement, and containing 40 acres.
A. E. CHARLESON.
February 20, 1907. April 13
NOTICE is hereby given that thirty
(30) days after date I Intend to the
Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for a special license to cut and
carry aawy timber from the following
NOTICE ls hereby given tbat 60 days
after date I Intend to apply to the Chief
Commissioner of Land') and Works for
permission to purchase the following
described land, situated on the north
fore-shore of Porcher Island, at Island
Point: Comemncing at a post on the
beach marked Stanley Boys' N.W. corner, thence East 80 chains, along Mrs.
George Snider's line, thenc? South 20
chains, thence to beach, thence following beach to point of commeneement,
containing 160 acres, more or less.
STANLEY BOYS.
, A. McKAY, Locator.
April 23rd, 1907. MaylS
West corner of claim Nn i -,, .
?f"Jtted. thence Eas? 40 chafnsVw™!
chains, thence South 160 chain^^
thence East 40 chains tn nil JL
morCe0mo?1?eCsesment' ™MJ?\# &S.
No. 6. Commencing at a post marked
1, thence West 40 eh»in« »!!„_
th^c^Kh^o-a^fiS
SK-XTEE?'' conta'»<»e 64§laCaecre°s!
ENR o ^emnclng at a post marked
*.. R. C. No. 6, planted at North Ww,r
&&&£*£&*£
mencement, containing 6°40P ac?eS°,( Zn
Staked May 6th. 1907.
Dated, Vancouver May 9th, 1907.
May 18 KUGENB «• CHANDLER.
40 „.,
place
;res,
No.
E. R. v.
boundary
thence
west
descriui
theuce
chains,
of
im
E. .
east „.,
scribed,
South
NOTICE is hereby given that, 30 days
after date, we Intend to apply to the
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for a special license to cut and carry
away timber from the following described lands, situated In the Skeena District,
on the Portland Cnnal:
1. Commencing at a post planted about
half wny between Stopford Point and
White Bluff and marked northwest corner; thenoe east 80 ohains; thence south
80 chains; thence west SO chains; thence
north SO chains tn point of commencement.
2. Commencing nt a post planted on
the shnre about a mile and a half south
of Dickens Point and marked northwest
corner: thence east SO ohains; thenoe
south SO chnins; thenoe west SO chains;
thence north SO chnins nlong the shore
to point of commencement.
3. Commencing nt a post planted along
side nf the northwest corner of No, 2
nnd marked southwest corner; thonoo
east -10 chains: thence north 160 chains;
thence west 10 chains: thence soutb
nlong tho shnre 160 chains to point of
commencement.
Commonclng at a pnst planted at the
northwest corner nf No. 3 and marked
southwest corner; thenoe east 40 chains;
thenoe nnrth 160 ohains; thence w/ist 40
ohains: thence south 160 ohains along
the shore to point of commencement.
Staked April ?2nd. 1907.
H. M. KEEFER.
J. D. MARTTN.
May 11 F. M. WAKEFIELD.
ars iisln® y$^M as,-
Chief Commissioner of Lands and W?rki
for special license to cut and cwr-J
away timber from the following de^
^rlTbed '^ds- situated on the East side
%o0Tnpn0r°USh Inlet. Coast District!
No. 1 Comemncing at a post marked
E. R. C. No. 1. planted about 60 ch»ln«
South East of the North Beast co?ne?
P.0st, °L tlmber license No. 7866 and
about 40 chains North of the North
East corner of T L No a.9. tuXlv
South 40 chains, thence Etis180 nhSh?
following the North boundaries of * ml
ber licenses Nos. 6721, 7434 and 7S91
thence North 40 chains,' thence West 160
chains to place of beginning, containing
640 a.res, more or less ""'■'
E Nn r ^m9men^lne, ^t a Post marked
w . C- *i0' 2< and Planted at the North
West cordner of claim No. 1, as above
doscrlbed, thence East 100 chains
ote N.?Hh % cha'ns. 'hence1 West 160
ft'1'™1 Smith 40 chains to place
mo?eTl"sCsement' contalnlne ««> acre,"
F NR f-' vS'",emncJ"g, at a Post marked
£.. R. C. No. 3, nnd planted at the North
West corner of claim No. 2 as above
Noni beu.-t"e«™ East 160 chains, then™
Noith 40 chains, thence West 160
nfann^henee S(.uth *° chains to place
more or less6"1™ ' contalnlnS 6-10 acres,
E Nn r NnmaemnncJn&i at4 a. post marked
w»Vt a 4' and. Planted at the North
West corner of claim No. 2 as above
»Wl3' e1,^,"06 )7est S» chains, thenoe
North 80 chains thence East SO chaln-j
thence South 80 chains to place of com.
mencement containing 640 acres, more
\JV loss.
p Nn k Comemncing at a post marked
w„V,' • No' B and. Planted at the Nortli
West corner of claim No. 3 as above
described, thence East 160 cbalns
thence North 40 chains thence West J6«
chains thence South 40 chains to place
of commencement containing 640 acr°s
more or less. '
■p Na0, r.' Comemncing at a post markei
E A. C. No. 6 and planted 40 chains to
the oast of the North West corner post
of c'alm No. 4 as above described,
tbence West 40 chains, thence North 160
chains thenco East 40 chains, thence
South 160 chains to place of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less.
Staked May 2, 1907.
-n. N-i?' X' Comemncing at a post marked
E. R. C. No. 1 and planted at tbe South
East corner of claim No. 6 as above
described, thence East 40 chains, thence
North 160 chains, thence West 40
chains, thence South 160 chains to place
of commencement, containing 640 acres,
more or lass.
No. 8. Comemncing at a post marked
E. R. C. No. 8 and planted 40 chains
east of the North-West cornor post of
claim No. 5 as above described thenee
West 40 chains, thence North 160 chains,
thence East 40 chains, thence South 100
chains to place of commencement, containing 040 acres, more or less.
No. 9. Comemncing at a post marked
L. R. C. No. 9 planted at the South Etst
corner of claim No. 8 as above described, thence East 40 chains, thence
North 160 chains, thenco West 40
chains, thence South 160 chains to place
of commencement, containing 640 acros
moro or less.
No. 10. Comemncing at a post marked
E. R. C. No. 10, and planted about 40
chains north from the Soutli East corner of claim No. 9 as above described,
thence East 40 chains, thence North 160
chains, thence West 40 chains, thenoe
South 160 chains to place of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less.
Staked May 3rd, 1907,
Dated Vanoouver, May 9th, 1907.
EUGENE R. CHANDLER.
MnvlS
NOTTCE is hereby given that 30 days
nfter date. I Intend tn npply tn the
Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for special license to cut and
carry away tlmbor from the following
described lands, situate on the North
West side of Hoyden Lake, Coast District, ns follows:—
No. 1. Comemncing at a post marked
E, R. C. No. 1 and planted nbout 10
ohains Snuth nf the South-West corner
of the W. ft E. No. 93 timber limit nml
near the shore of the lnke, thonce West
Rfl chains, thonce South 120 chains,
thonoe East 20 ohnlns to lake, thonco
along the shore of lake to mince of
commencement, and containing 6*10 acres
of lnnd. more or less.
No. 2. Comemncing nt a pnst marked
E. R. C. No. 2 planted at the Nnrth
Enst comer of claim No. 1, as above
described, thenoe Wost 40 ohnlns, thence
Nnrth 160 ohnlns. thonco Enst 40 chnins.
thenee South along the Wost boundarv
of Timber Limit W. & E. No. 93 to
piaoe of commencement, and containing
640 acros more or less.
No. 3. Comemncing nt a post mnrked
E. R. C. No. 3, planted at the North
NOTICE Is hereby given that, 30 days
after date. I Intend to apply to the
Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for a spocial license to cut and
oarry away timber from the following
described lands, situated on Klldalla
River, Rivers Inlet:—
No. 1.—Commencing nt a pnst planted about throe and one-half miles up
the river, being the south-oust corner;
thence west 80 ohains; thonoo north SO
chains; thonoe oast SO chains; thence
south 80 chains to point of commencement.
No. 2.—Commencing at a post planted on the southeast corner on west bank
of river about 10 chains north and 20
chains enst from north boundary of
No. 1; thonce north 80 chains; thence
west SO chnins; thence south SO chains;
thonoe oast SO chains to point of commencement. ,
No. 3.—Commencing at a post planted about live chains north of Elian
Creek, being the northwest corner;
thonce south 40 chains; cast 160 chains,
north 10 ohains west; 100- chains to
point of commencement.
No. 4.—Commencing at a post planted at thc same point as No. 3; tbence
north 40 chains; thence east 160 ohains:
thence south 40 chains; thonce west 1C0
chains to point of commencement.
No. 5. Comemncing at a post planted
on tbe bank of the river at the Southwest corner of No. 3, thence North SO
chains; thence Enst 40 chnins; thence
North 40 chains; thence West 80 chains;
thonce South 120 chains; thenoe East
40 chains to place of commencement.
No. 0.—Commencing at a post planted
on west bank of river 30 chains nortli
of north boundary of No. 6; thence
north 60 chains: thence west SO chains:
thenoe south SO chains; thenco east 80
chains; tbence north 20 chains to point
of commencement.
Mayll GEORGE YOUNG, Locator. i6
THE WEEK, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1907
BETTER
than ever offered by Chas. W.
Hills & Co., and at a popular
price. We include $10.00 and
$12.00 Pattern Hats, which
means better than others at
that price. They arc marvels
of beauty at a low figure.
Five Dollars
Chas.W.Hills&Co.
940 Granville Street.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
Vancouver Office of g
THE WEEK
—is—
SUITE 3, OLD SAFE BLOCK
536 Hastings Street
3 Telephone 2201.
Angell
Engraving Co.
PHOTO-ENGRAVERS
and DESIGNERS
la All Branches
518 Hastings St.
Vancouver, B.C.
Subscribed Capital, 9500,000.00.
•Reserve Fund, $50,000.00.
4 per cent. Paid on Dsposits.
Absolute Security Assured.
Acts as
Executors Trustees Liquidators
Valuators Insurance
Loans Heal Estate Savings Bank
Bond Issues Guaranteed.
Dominion Trust Co., Ltd.
388 Hastings St. MT.
Vancouver, B. C.
Social and Personal.
Victoria.
Vituperation.
Never has there been in the world's
history such a flabby, herring-gutted
parody of an Administration as that
which is feebly trying to control the
destiny of the British Empire today.
—Penang Gazette.
Miss Tatlow and Miss Cambie left
for Vancouver last week.
* * *
Captain and Mrs. Langley spent the
holidays at Cowichan Lake.
* Ht *
Miss Finlayson is visiting friends
in New York and Washington.
* * *
Mr. Arthur Marcon of Ladysmith,
spent the holidays with relatives here.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Lampman are now
settled in their new home at Oak
Bay.
* * *
Miss Agnes Finlayson intends
spending the summer months in
Banff,
* * *
Mr. T. Macrae of New Westminster,
spent the week end with friends in
the city.
* * *
Miss Lottie Bowron is spending a
few days with Mrs. Spalding of Pender Street.
* * *
Mrs. R. Barclay. Cowichan. is the
guest of Mrs. Audain, at Government House.
* * *
Mr. Frank O'Reilly left last week
for England via Seattle and the Northern Pacific.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie and family
spent a few days at their summer
house at Sooke.
* * *
Mr. LeSueur gave a delightful motor launch party last week in order
i:
CANADA'S MOST PERFECT PIANOS
—are thc—
Gerhard Heintzman
SOLE AGENTS
FLETCHER BROS.
The Music Salon
93 Government-Street :: :: VICTORIA, B. C.
to see the J. B. A. A. Regatta practice to advantage. The party included Mrs. Courtney, Misses Hickey,
Miss Mason, Miss Heyland. Miss
Peters, Miss M. Gaudin, Mr. Pigott.
* * *
Mr. Clarke Gamble, son of J. C.
Gamble, is in, the city after an absence of some years.
* * *
Mrs. Charles A. Vernon will leave
shortly for England to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Blandy.
* * *
Mrs. George L. Courtney is spending a few weeks at the Strathcona
Hotel, Shawnigan Lake.
* * *
Mrs. A. G. Langley of Vancouver
is visiting her father, Mr. Justice
Walkem, at Maplehurst.
* * *
Miss Alice Pooley has arrived from
England, where she has been spending the last eight months.
Mr. Ewen J. Cameron of this city
has returned from an extended trip
to Mexico and South America.
Miss Annie Harvey of "Stonyhurst"
and the Misses Harvey left by Tuesday's boat en route to England.
* * *
Mr. Harry Coome and Mr. F. Maitland-Dougall left for Scotland last
Tuesday to visit their old homes.
* * *
Miss Ethel Davie, sister of Mrs.
A. E. McPhillips, Rockland Avenue,
arrived from San Francisco last week.
* * #
Miss Joan Walker returned last
week from the Okanagan, where she
has been spending the winter months.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mellor and
family have just arrived back from
a visit to Mr. Mellor's old home in
England.
* * *
Mrs. H. W. Ebbs-Canavan, accompanied by her son, Miss Clarke and
maid, left last week for Porcupine
to join her husband.
* * *
Mrs. C. W. Blackstock, "Rockwood," St. Charles Street, will be at
home to her friends on the first and
third Thursdays of every month.
* * #
Aid. Fell and Mrs. Fell left on
Saturday on a two months' trip to
of importance in that vicinity.
New York and other eastern cities
* >!• *
Capt. and Mrs. Freeman and Miss
Marguerite Little arrived from Boston at the beginning of the week,
where they have been visiting relatives.
* * *
Mrs. Robin Dunsmuir, Esquimalt
Road, gave a smart little luncheon in
honor of Miss Eileen Ward on Tuesday, 2ist, The table was daintily arranged in white with touches of
green. The guests were: Miss Ward,
Miss Phyllys Eberts, Miss Mason,
Miss V. Mason, Miss Savage, Miss
Keefer, Miss Green, Mrs. Hermann
Robertson and Mrs. H. Pooley.
Mrs. Fred. Pemberton gave a farewell tea on Wednesday, 22nd, for
Mrs. J. D. Pemberton, who leaves
shortly for England. The beautiful
grounds which are now at their best
were one blazing mass of every variety of flower and shrub. _ A few
exciting sets of tennis were indulged
in. The house was decorated with
choice hot-house flowers, the tea table
being done with dainty Iceland poppies, shading from the palest yellow
to gold.
Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Ward, Miss Ward, Mrs. Oliver,
Mrs. J. D. Pemberton, Mrs. Hugo
Beaven, Mrs. Beanlands, Miss S.
Pemberton, Mrs. J. Pemberton. Mrs.
Langley, Mrs. Baisa. Miss R. Jones,
Mrs. McCallum, Mrs. Bullen, Misses
Dupont, Miss Nellie Dupont, Miss
Green. Mrs. Hasell, Mrs. Todd, Mr.
Wigglcy, Mr. Warner, Miss Todd,
Mrs. Gillespie, Miss Gillespie, Mrs.
H. Gillespie. Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Laing,
Mrs. Luxton, Mrs. Croft. Mrs. Dennis Harris, Mrs. Hanington, Miss
Hanington, Miss Tatlow, Miss Cambie, Mrs. Flummerfelt, Mrs. Irvi.ig,
Mrs. Audain, Mrs. Barclay. Mrs.
Latmdy, Miss Cridge, Mrs. H. Pooley, Mrs, R. Dunsmuir, Capt. and
Mrs. Elect, Mrs. Walker, the Misses
Walker. Mr. Muskctt. Mrs. Prentice,
Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. H. Barnard, Mrs.
Rogers, Mrs. D. M. Rogers, Mrs. R.
Beaven, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Eberts,
the Misses Eberts, Mrs. A. W. Jones,
Mrs. H. Robertson, Mrs. Helmcken,
Major and Miss Henage, Mrs. Shallcross. Mrs. Arthur Robertson, Miss
Crease, Miss Crosse. Mr. and Mrs.
Hollyer, Mrs. Gibb, Mr. and Mrs.
Arundal, Miss Prior, Miss Perry, Miss
Little, Miss Little, Mrs. Galletly, thc
Lord Bishop of Columbia and Mrs.
Perrin. Miss H. Harris, Misses Pitts,
Mrs. McKay, Miss McKay, Mrs. C.
Baker, Miss Clapham.
J
Contagious Saintliness.
If the highly popular society woman
were suddenly to become saintly,
there would bc found hundreds who
would follow in her wake. The positively good person of attractive personality possesses as much power as
thc positively bad person 01" similar
charm,—Gentlewoman.
The
Poodle Dog
Grill,
Yates St.,
Victoria, B. C, is
the only real
"grill" in British
Columbia—the
only place where
you can
ACTUALLY
obtain your
choice of meals
and all the deli
cacies of the
season.
t
SMITH & SHAUGHNESSY
Proprietors.
It Is Vancouver's leading cafe. Excellent service. French Chef.
All seasonable delicacies. Orchestra noon, afternoon and evening.
THE BISMARK
McKinnon & Bancroft, Proprietors.
Oorner Abbott and Hastings Streets.
VANCOUVER.
Models of Inventions
DESIGNED, BUILT OR PERFECTED FOR
INVENTORS and PATENTEES
DRAWINGS AND BLUEPRINTS
Write for Particulars
VANCOUVER flODEL MACHINE AND
rvn R wnDWQ p8° oranville st., Vancouver.
L« I CLE W UKlVO, w. T. WATSON, Proprietor
The
Kodak
Season
Is On
Write for my
1907 Catalog
of
Eastman
KODAKS,
CAMERAS
FILMS.
PLATES,
Etc., Etc.
A NEW POCKET KODAK
No. 4 Folding. Pictures 4x5. Price $20.00.
WILL MARSDEN, The Kodak Specialist
665 Granville St., Vancouver
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
Week May 25, 1907
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