r. RANGE ������p *U'r Marrlt fTtlJSi-IOl) to' "^J land Sl )JlHlUtriJ ,r������er of I,.: wdyatan T .thfcI?,t ������ ehuiriH, tK of t'omrcf rer>. R M VfiR!; DDiST^ T, 'RANGE,-' iarles 'taw' Ipatiur, .(!;,������������������ Mission t0.';, r'tati laiW.:'' tnted four^ ialf miles rf ���������er of Lotif n Lake t(f puUi'HOt^. LJteneii )i0.k jnet;n](.T.iitf': S TAYl.0f; "*������'., ���������*������>. Do it Now! vertise in the Courier pimimiim |(jt������������mmug^yn>tm������n| n������ummii^j com WEATHER REPORT Urseth, of the Compiled by Mr. C. H Hagensborg ODservatory. Total Rainfall for the month of December, 1912, 4.62; Snow, 22 3-4 inch���������a. VOL/ I���������NO. 19 BELLA COOLA, B. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1913. $1.00 a Year 3'DJSTPjj '-'RANGE; af Foststi: patio'i htt> nibHUM nf 'ihoiUarij-'' ..pli.nlMl fc.f Wefcteilyi-,.' comer'o.' j thcixe \v������;? ciiaiiis, ti.,ji Of l:W/;jft.;f es.., ���������FOSBAttl jlon.���������The impression is M$������ here that the Duke of -^p|n������fught, in view of the pre- - ^^wus; health of ��������� the Duchess, - ; V^trilfnot seek an extension of his "-, ;;,(tafS@';officeaa Governor-Gener- ' ^*tf$B& Dominion. . i^3'PftMe Arthur last week ob- - ^Mm$$r special leave from his ���������>^^���������bt to proceed immediately ^^^^'i if'more unfavorable Bill to Amend Panama Canal Act urn hence wej icemen t,M Spas received. The Duch- jiess has caused eonsider- xiety here and bulletins igerly awaited. The Lut Bulletin. ' Iritreal, Jan. 15. VThe Duch- I Connaught bulletin to-day f?Her Royal Highness passed gy good night. The Duch- M>;.^?^pil)ugh is much less trouble- )DlSTif sii R. Miifl 2., OCCUpKft? For perm������if| lescribedkftg L "planted ^i ;erly direfi^^&ggg r of hui&iWmmM v**h .MMfS $H* 1������ i;t������ift fARLANE ' DISTRIC RANGE IU'" am IkrtBt , J., omipstt. or .permits escribed la.\ ��������� Wanted aba [ja wests' ���������est come:. , e-emption,' Sjce weS:^.0ff^perial Defence iioiSfiSand the abdominal symp- >,:;^j^|have almost subsided. No 'C<Snsfiitations have been necessary TSunday but it will be some ibefore' the, Duchess can be Washington.���������Senator Root introduced a bill to amend the Panama Canal act to eliminate the provision exempting American coastwise ships from the payment of tolls. The bill is expected to reopen the entire question of Panama Jtolls now at issue with Great Britain, and to pave the way for a new discussion of the subject in the senate. Many members of the senate have declared recently that they favored meeting Great Britain's objections to the canal law by repealing the free toll provisions, rather than submit the whole subject to -arbitration on the question of the right of the Uni- ted States: to grant free, passage to America-owned ships. Adrianopie Reported to Have Fallen Winnipeg, Jan. 16.���������A grain exchange cable from London says: ."It is declared here on authoritative sources that Turkey has surrendered Adrianopie." If this report be true the matter of a peace treaty between Turkey and the Allies will be greatly simplified, for the Porte will have lost its last formidable stronghold in Europe and will be compelled to accept the terms offered her. Excavation of Canal Will be Finished in June Only 8 per cent, of the Work Remains to be Done... Tho Panama .Canal In 1913. Paper Manufacture In This Province m ������fS$3������'from the hospital." No ;^fwt|er bulletin will be issued. '.������iS"-?S$Signed) E. S. Worthingfon. ' l-Ais*". -f ~&?i . ��������� lit ----,!i;ift^Bondon. ��������� Representatives of Imperial government, Aus- ia, Canada and New Zealand meet at Vancouver, probably ay, in connection with the rial navy defence, says the ney. correspondent of the WJEIlly Mail. f :ei :tical cles. hop- imcs Dil Ut> la re. h ii " I -ff%^Ifhe necessity of co-operation f <M%)e������ween Australia and New Zea- alnd for the protection of common W '��������� * - - - - 'P^llfra|erests; the desirability of joint ion between Canada, Austra- land New Zealand regarding "ffi&Pacific, and the relation of local units to the Imperial navy in times of peace and war are given as the subjects for dis- ^IS- Vancouver.���������There are great possibilities ahead of the paper industry in\British Columbia, according to Norman Lang, manager of the Powell River Paper Company, which owns an enterprise representing an investment of nearly $3,000,000. Mr. Lang^ states that hews print, the product of the Powell River plant, is now being supplied to newspapers of coast cities all the way from Vancouver to San Diego, and recently contracts for the supply to dailies in" Calgary and Edmonton were signed. Decks Cleared on British Warships * r * r ������ Ready for Fighting at Moment's Notice London.���������With the threatened resumption of hostilities*'in'the Balkans so vigorously opposed by the British government ~aiicr the European powers, it is inter^ estingto note that ten battleships comprising the third squadron^ which was ordered to remain ati Malta until all trouble in the Balkans was settled; are prepared with decks cleared for any sign of trouble. The ships are now steaming off Malta, fully coaled, ammunitioned and provisioned. Bluejackets ashore are ready at a moment's notice to be taken aboard to bring the crew up to fighting strength. . .Washington,. Jan. 16.��������� Union I of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans ���������the greatest marriagepf-,waters June 1.���������-Complete excavation. July 1.���������Turn water into Cule- bra cut. July to September.���������Fill Gatun and Miraflores lakes. October 5.���������First ship to pass through. Jottings of Bellci Caola and District Bella Coola Debating Society: In 1915. January 1.���������Formal dedication for Sari Francisco Exposition. January 2.���������Open to general navigation. The members of the above Society"-met on Thursday evening last week, at the Mackenzie school to settle the old-time question "Should capital punishment be abolished." , There was a rather meagre at- NOTICE Mrs. T, Fougner will receive the members of the Bella Cooj>. Branch of Scattered Helpers or.; the WfC. T.U. and others inlei ��������� ested in the cause, Wednesday January 29th at 2 p.m. A silver medal will be present* contest. All are cordially invited. in history���������rby means of the Pana ma .Canal, is to.be -the supremeLlS^^'f!wefi^':;^>^;a4' tendance owing to skating parties] to the prize winner in the m^rj- being so strictly in order at the present, but those who favored the occasion with their presence were afforded plenty of interest in the sound and logical; arguments put forward by. both sides. By the majority vote of the meeting, the victory was awarded to the amrmitive side." The next meeting of the society will take place at the Mackenzie school on Thurday 30th irist.,- at 7 'j 30 p. m. The subj ect������for,f de^ Lbate.being "Resolved thatsayage American achievement pf 1913. The "big ditch" is almost ready. President Taft is preparing to announce .the program for acceptance of engineering's latest gift,, as a result of his trip to the Isthmian canal zone last month. "Ninety-three per cent, completed," was the report made to the President regarding the progress of the giant sluiceway by Col. George W. Goethals, the engineering wizard of the tropics. S. S. Camosun docked at th; port oh Sunday noon bringing tht1 usual freight for local merchant*. The passengers for this port in cluded: Messrs Ed, Wheeler, P. K., Peterson and Walker. Two Thousand Cases of Explosive Cause Havoc at Nanaimo ^oMcussion. Shipbuilders Convention )tion convention of shipbuilders Ipanadawill beheld at Toronto ^^Jlanuary 28. The object is to select delegates to interview the J Dominion government on the question of encouraging ship- <* building in Canada. The dele- <legates it is hoped will induce the t^l^evemment to announce its poli- $9$y at the same time as it passes $m& naval bill. Earl Grey defends Sir Wilfrid Laufrier's policy and tells of bene- * fit reciprocity would have been. Nanaimo, Jan. 16.���������When leaving Nanaimo harbor yesterday at 3 o'clock with a cargo of powder, the steamer Oscar took fire, and getting beyond control, was beached on Protection Island. The powder exploded with disastrous results to Nanaimo, several thousand dollars' worth of damage being done. Every plateglass window facing the harbor was broken, and a number of persons were seriously cut. Every member of the crew of the Oscar escaped before the explosion occured. f " '; ���������' The Oscar had a cargo of 2000 cases of dynamite. When she took fire the crew abandoned her and the explosion occurred an hour afterwards. Will Colonize Peace River Tract Syndicate of Portland Capitalists Will Bring Out Scandinavians to Settle on Rich Lands. May be Home Port of New Steamers Calgary.���������Mr. A. H. Abrams, of Portland, Ore., who is in the city, states that a4 Portland syndicate is arranging a colonization scheme for the Peace River District and will start a vigorous campaign in Northern Europe to secure settlers. It plans to establish a Swedish and Norwegian territory adjacent to Peace River Pass, wherev25,000 acres of the richest farm lands in Northern British Columbia have been purchased by the syndicate from Mr. Charles Ross McAdamf of Vancouver. The selling price of the tract was $8.25 an acre. . A party of at least 300 immigrants from Sweden and Norway will arrive in the spring to settle the colony. The land is adapted to wheat growing and for general agricultural purposes, and a large section of it is also adapted to ranching. "���������'New Westminster,,-, Jan. 16*��������� According to Mayor Lee, who together with Alderman White, yesterday entertained a party of men who represent considerable capital, New Westminster will beconm.the home port of an important line of steamers operating from here to the Old Country by way of :the Panama Canal. Rubber Magnate Admits Murder London-.���������During the course of the enquiry being made into the Putamayo rubber scandal, it has been admitted that 30,000 natives have been murdered during the last'twelve years by officials of one company. Mr. Cubbins, chairman of the Peruvian-Amazon Rubber Company, Limited, in the course of his evidence said: ' 'The company had spent $8500 in the purchase of rifles for its employees. , He thought that these rifles had been required for the protection of the compi|iiy's officials, and did hot know inat ^rl, expedition against the natives.had been organized." The*, chairm an also declared that he had subseqently learned that thousands of natives had been killed In the twelve years of the firmls existence.- vent of" civilization The following speakers will take the affirmitive view:. Messrs F. Burroughs, W.H. Gibson, :A. G. Ghristehsen, R. A.. Teebay, C. Tucker and Miss Roberts. The negative side being handled by Messrs F. Hagan, H. L. Harris, A. Gothard, Ff Robinson, B. M. Brynildsen and Miss Ethel Cai;- lislef' All are cordially, invited to attend. ; '"���������<���������"���������������������������:���������'- : " . ... The local saw-mills are taking advantage of the fine sleighing and are busily engaged getting out their supply of logs to"meet the large demand for lumber which is expected during; the coming summer. A meeting of the Bella Coola General Hospital Association was held in"the Farmers' Institute Hal I, at Hagensborg, on Friday last week, when several important matters regarding the future handling of Hospital affairs were discussed. The meeting decided on immediate steps being taken to secure a resident physician 4n place of Dr. Cavanagh resigned. The outgoing passengers included Constable F.Bi-oughton, Dr. W. J: Quinlan, Messrs, J. Macdonald, O.T. Oveson, Davenport Clayton, Misses Marjtsrie and Dorothy Clayton. ,f: Mr. Davenport and the Miasfes Clayton will attend college in Victoria.' ' r"i ^ff1'^ C.���������.:.:������������������" , Ocean Fulls -,���������'" (PROM OUR RESIDENT COaRE&PONOENt.) Skatuig is fine at the: big mill and the young forks are taking advantage of the fact, Mr. C. L. Benson, of Vancouver, who owns, the celebrated hot-springs .on Dean Channel- passed down:on'"the last Camosun. Mr. Benson visited > the hot- springs for the purpose of obtaining samples of the water, which he. is sending to Germany for analysis. Preliminary work for title construction of thefstorage dam at the; outlet of Link; Lake is being pushed forward as rapidly as possible. Storage sheds for cement arid,other.materials' have been built at the lake and excavating and blasting will soon Captain Birkland just in from Prince Rupert with the tug Chieftain and two lumber barges, reports cold weather lip North; he stated that some of the: steamers coming into Prince Rupert resembled icebergs more than they did boats. v The plumbers naive had a fe\v frozen pipes to thaw out this week and the wood earf. is kept busy but everyone seems happy. a NOTICE. Annual meeting of the Bella Coola Telephone, Light and Power Co., Ltd., will be held in Colony Hall Hagensborg, Wednesday, February 5th, 1913, at 1 p. m. All shareholders are requested to attend. H. JACOBSEN, Sec. Alert Bay The wireless station is completed and messages have been successfully transmitted. ,. The station is fitted with the. latest approved instruments and is up- to-date in. every respect. .. ���������BS The masquerade ball given by Messrs Chambers and Son proved an immense success/ The Sointula .: band furnished the music for the evening, their efforts lending much to the enjoyment of the large assembly.. A number of prizes for the best and most original costumes were awarded, some of which being greatly admired. ���������! ��������� l-^i Jr r Do it Now! \: Advertise in the Courier gntMirniu^^iB������<uuui^p^uiKutMti^p>s������utt*it*iit^ J>. ,ill*T7"s"r^r*r' -*-r-n' ���������' .1 " lmimX~, f'"'" "JFiwi'l" i ' WEATHER REPORT Urseth, of the Compiled by Mr. C. H Hagensborg Observatory. Total Rainfall for the month of December, 1912, 4.62; Snow, 22 3-4 inches. VOL. 1���������NO. 19 BELLA COOLA, EC, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1913. $1.00 a Yea: Duchess' Health Cause r oi Duke of Connaught 4 Not Resuming Office .* r*yi: ���������.. . ' ��������� ��������� ���������' '. London.��������� The impression i s ', growing here that the Duke of , Connaught, in view of the precarious health of the Duchess, ' will not seek an extension of his terni' of office as Governor-Gener- al of the-Dominion. ��������� * ' Prince- Arthur last week ob- ^ * t > '" tamed ^special leave from his v"regim!ent to proceed immediately ��������� to Canada if more unfavorable 'rnewsywas received. The Duch- :r;ess^iUness has caused consider BiU to Amend Panama Canal Act ^tffe- kbie/������axiety here and bulletins . *are: eagerly awaited. 4 "^-tV^'.The La������t B-Hetin. - .A*1*-. ^ .���������'".-������������������.������������������������������������ ������������������- :" r Montreal, Jan. 15.���������The Duch- -. ,;>* *���������'. ���������'. . : ' ���������.���������*���������.���������������������������-. ��������� ' ess of -Connaught bulletin to-day says|"Her Royal Highness passed t;a'syery% good night. The Duch- ���������ess'cough is much less troublesome and the abdominal symp- ^to'ms haye almost subsided. No consultations have been necessary since-Sunday but it will be some rtimetbefore the Duchess can be "moVed -from the hospital.'' No further bulletin will be issued.' (Signed) E. S. Worthington. .*������. * t- v- Imperial Defence : Meeting Planned ikmdon. -- Representatives of *tKe' Imperial government, Aus- tralia, Canada and New Zealand Ameet at Vancouver, probably Washington.���������Senator Root introduced a bill to amend the Panama Canal act to eliminate the provision exempting American coastwise ships from the payment of tolls. The bill is expected to reopen the entire question of Panama jtolls now at issue with Great Britain, and to pave the way for anew discussion of the subject in the senate. Many members of the senate have declared, recently that they favored meeting Great Britain's objections to the canal law; by repealing the free toll provisions, rather than submit the whole subject to arbitration oh the question of the right of the United States to grant free passage to America-owned ships. Paper Manufacture In This Province Adrianopie Reported to Have Fallen Winnipeg, Jan. 16.���������A grain exchange cable from London says: ."It is declared here on authori-, tative sources that Turkey has surrendered Adrianopie." If this report be true the matter of a peace treaty between Turkey and the Allies will be greatly simplified, for the Porte will have lost its .last formidable- stronghold in Europe and will be compelled to accept the terms offered her. Excavation of Canal Will be Finished in June Only 8 per cent, of the Work Remains to be Done./ The Panama Canal in 1913. &x*<������&l*st '-^MrifMay, in connection with the Imperial navy defence, says the < SyUiiey correspondent of the Daily-Mail. The necessity of coroperation '..:" between Australia and New Zealand for the protection of common ;interests; the desirability of joint faction between Canada, Austra- ���������i*t,. liauahd New Zealand regarding the pacific, and the relation of local units to the Imperial navy in times of peace and war are given as the subjects for discussion. Vancouver.���������There are great possibilities ahead of the paper industry infBritish Columbia, according to Norman Lang, manager of the Powell River Paper Company, whieh owns an enterprise representing an investment of nearly $3,000,000. Mr. Lang^ states that hews print, the product of the Powell River plant, is now being supplied to newspapers of coast cities all the way from Vancouver to San Diego, and recently contracts for the supply to dailies in Calgary and Edmonton were signed. Decks Cleared on British Warships Ready for Fighting at Moment's Notice I^ndohT^With the threatened resumption of hostilities" in the Balkans so vigorously opposed by the British' governhiehtv'arrcf the European powers, it is iriteri estihg to note that ten battleships comprising the third squadron, ���������'���������> . ��������� ' . .<���������-��������� ��������� " which was ordered to remain at Malta until all trouble in the Balkans was'settled;' are prepared with decks cleared for any sigh of trouble. The ships are now steaming off Malta, fully coaled, ammunitioned and provisioned. Bluejackets ashore are ready at a moment's notice to be taken aboard to bring the crew up to fighting strength. June 1.��������� Complete excavation. July 1.���������Turn water into Cule- bra cut. July to September.���������Fill Gatun and Miraflores lakes. October 5.���������First ship to pass through. Jottings of Bella Coola and District Bella Coola Debating Society. NOTICE Mrs. I. Fougner will receiv* the members of the Bella Cool In 1915. January 1.���������Formal dedication for San Francisco Exposition. January 2.���������Open to general ������������������������������������-:- .13.;. :- -": . navigation. The members of the above So ciety met on Thursday evening last week, at the Mackenzie school \ Branch of .Scattered Helpers o to settle the old-time question Ithe W- C- T- U< and others-inle. "Should capital punishment be ested in the cause- Wednesda. abolished." January 29th at 2 p. m. There was a rather meagre at- 'A silver medal will be present, tendance owing to skating parties \ to', the prize winner in the mod being so strictly in order at the contest, present, but those who favored the occasion with their presence All are cordially invited. .Washington,. Jan. 16. ��������� Union of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans -���������the greatest marriage of waters in; history���������rby means of the Pana-, ma ,Ganal,. is to,: be. the supreme American achievement of 19.13.; The '.'big ditch" is almost ready. President Taft is preparing to announce the program for acceptance of engineering's latest gift,, as a result of his trip to the Isthmian canal zone last month. : ' 'Ninety-three per cent, completed," was the report made to the President regarding the progress of the giant sluiceway by Col. George W. Goethals, the engineering wizard of the tropics. . Will Colonize Peace River Tract Two Thousand Cases of Explosive Cause Havoc at Nanaimo Shipbuilders Convention /@Ll ^convention of shipbuilders vb^Canada will be held at Toronto s *Y. on January 28. The object is to select delegates to interview the. Dominion government on the question of encouraging shipbuilding in Canada. The delegates it is hoped will induce the r.ijf&ftnernment to announce its poli- ?'cy at the same time as it passes the naval bill. Nanaimo, Jan. 16.���������When leaving Nanaimo harbor yesterday at 3 o'clock with a cargo of powder, the steamer Oscar took fire, and getting beyond control, was beached on Protection Island. The powder exploded with disastrous results to Nanaimo, several thousand dollars' worth of dam- Syndicate of Portland Capitalists Will Bring Out Scandinavians to Settle on Rich Lands. Calgary.���������Mr. A. H. Abrams, of Portland, Ore., who is in the city, states that a5 Portland syndicate is arranging a colonization scheme for the Peace River District and will start a vigorous campaign in Northern Europe to secure settlers. It plans to establish a Swedish and Norwegian territory adjacent to Peace River Pass, where. 25,000 acres of the richest farm lands in Northern British Columbia have been purchased by the syndicate from Mr. May be Home Port of New Steamers age being done. Every plateglass window facing! Charles Ross McAdam, of Van the harbor was broken, and a Earl Grey defends Sir Wilfrid Laurier's policy and tells of benefit reciprocity would have been. number of persons were seriously cut. Every member of the crew of the Oscar escaped before the explosion occured. The Oscar had a cargo of 2000 cases of dynamite. When she took fire the crew abandoned her and the explosion occurred an hour afterwards. couver. The selling price of the tract was $8.25 an acre. A party of at least 300 immigrants from Sweden and Norway will arrive in the spring to settle the colony. The land is adapted to wheat growing and forgeneral agricultural purposes, and a large section of it is also adapted to ranching. '/-���������New Westminster,,. Jail. 16;��������� According to Mayor Lee, who together with Alderman White, yesterday entertained a party of men who represent considerable capital, New .Westminster will become,the home port of an important line of steamers operating from here to the Old Country by way of the Panama Canal. _J __t '.���������������������������. . Rubber Magnate Admits Murder were afforded plenty of interest in" the sound and logical arguments put forward by both sides. By the majority vote of the meeting, the victory was awarded to the affirmitive side." The next meeting of the society will take place at the Mackenzie school on Thurday 30th inst., at 7 ::30 p. m. The' subject .for: debate being "Resolved that savage tribes, are benefitted byv,the advent of'civilization." The following speakers will take the affirmitive view: Messrs F. Burroughs, W. H. Gibson, A. C. Christensen, R. A. Teebay, C. Tucker and Miss Roberts. The negative side being handled by Messrs F. Hagan, H. L��������� Harris, A. Gothard, F. Robinson, B. M. Brynildsen and Miss Ethel Carlisle. All are cordially invited to attend. .... . The local saw-mills are taking advantage of the fine sleighing and are busily engaged getting out their supply of logs to"meet the large demand for lumber which is expected during, the coming summer. S. S. Camosun docked at tlf port on Sunday noon bringing th usual freight for local merchant* The passengers for this port in eluded Messrs Ed. Wheeler, P. K. Peterson and Walker. The outgoing passengers included Constable F. Broughton Dr. W. J. Quinlan, Messrs J. Macdonald, O. T. Oveson, Daven port Clayton, Misses Marj6rie and Dorothy Clayton. Mr. Davenport and the Misses Clayton will attend college in Victoria. Ocean Falls... (PROM OUR RESIDENT COKBESPONOENT.) Skating is fineat the big mill and the young folks are taking advantage of the fact, A meeting of the Bella Coola General Hospital Association was held in'iVthe Farmers' Institute Hali, at Hagensborg, on Friday last week, when several important matters regarding the future handling of Hospital affairs were discussed. The meeting decided on immediate steps being taken to secure a resident physician -in place of Dr. Cavanagh l-esigned. London.-^During the course of the enquiry being made into the Putamayo rubber scandal, it has been admitted that 30,000 natives have been murdered during the last twelve years by officials, of one company. Mr. Gubbins, chairman of the Peruvian-Amazon Rubber Company, Limited, in the course of his analysis, evidence said : ' 'The company had spent $8500 in the purchase of rifles for its employees. He thought that these rifles had been required for the protection of the company's officials, and did not know that "an expedition against the natives had been organized." The,chairman also declared that he had subseqently learned that thousands of natives had been killed In .the twelve years of the firm!s existence. Mr. C. L. Be*nson, of Vancouver, who owns, the; celebrated hot-springs on Dean Channel, passed down on the last Camosun. Mr. Benson visited-the hot- springs for the purpose of obtaining samples of the water, which he is sending to Germany for Preliminary work for die construction of the storage dam at the--outlet of Link Lake is being pushed forwardfas rapidly as possible. Storage sheds.for cement and . other materials have been built at the lake and excavating and blasting will soon beginf __________ Captain Birkland just in from Prince Rupert with the tug Chieftain and two lumber barges, reports cold weather up North; he stated that some of the steamers coming into Prince Rupert resembled icebergs more than they did boats. , The plumbers have had a few- frozen pipes to thaw out this week and the wood cart is kept busy but everyone 9eems happy. yp-fn.v k /.yti. nrniTf������q5XfIffi"-T 2___J 533 NOTICE. Annual meeting of the Bella Coola Telephone, Light and Power Co., Ltd., will be held in Colony Hall Hagensborg, Wednesday, February 5th, 1.913, at 1 p. m. All shareholders are i*equested to attend. Alert Bay The wireless station is completed and messages have been successfully transmitted. The station is fitted with the latest approved instruments and is up- to-date in every respectf The masquerade ball given by Messrs Chambers and Son proved an immense success. The Sointula . band furnished the music for the evening, their efforts lending much to the enjoyment of the large assembly. A number of prizes for the best and most original costumes were awarded, some of which H. JACOBSEN, Sec. samoa [being greatly admired rava 'it BELLA COOLA COURIER Saturday, January 25 ���������I 'Si The Courier I al necessities of each of the self- \ governing units of the Empire ruxBftujL Coola Publishing Co. Ltd. I��������� Permit, I am inclined toj ��������� ��������� ? agree with those who believe if ��������� that the adoption of the reci-' ������ The Home of the Rhine Wine G.CH.L ! SUBSCRIPTION RATES: l Ye*r ....;...-*?** sijdo Procitv proposals might have; ������ Moosh* 0.75 brought about a nearer approxi-! It is a glorious day m imd-sum- bv means of retaining walls, the S Month. : 0.50; ] ' United State* jmation to that ideal 'i nter-im-; mer, as, standing upon the crest j land is built up into terraces in w.............. ;"*1 ;perial. free trade' which is so \ of a hill we gaze down upon the! order to enable it to be cultivated.; Ucsted Kingdom , i . .}' i Y������ur $2X>o dear to the heart of Austen swiftly Sowing river R&Ine, while A few of the points of interest ^Chamberlain. .;'almost at our feet lies the city of along the route may be briefly,! j "No, Sir Wilfrid's policy was I Mainz. Upon either .hand are: mentioned. First comes Biebrich, j Subscribers not receiving their copy! ....... -j- ^ r - t' - j a ai_- ^ ' * ^ ' ' ������ , - , regularly please notify the management ;ROtconcei ved J n any anti-Imperial" vineyards, at this time of the; where passengers are landed for, at once. Changes in'address should be ��������� -.. L , ,,_ , ,r> . ������,..,'- .-s . _ - . . . , ��������� '< Are You In Watches and Subscription* payable in advance. l\ :. at once. Changes in'address should be . .sent in as-������oon as possible. Foe AiryfeETiSKG Rates, Apply at ... - Office. spirit, but the speeches of Presi dent Taft and others alarmed To CoKB.BxroiforsTb���������Ho tetter* will be jwbUtfc*d Jjj i txt Courier exc*rt orrer ike writer's s'xnature. Tfc* EdiUir reserves the n'*bs.t������ refuse puU>- caikHi of any letter. AII mactoerij7t ������t writer's rule " "Dalits pttptiliiiiwrtina BBt ixx. i;��������� i/.i*c* >��������� . 'T: ��������� -. Lf_L_ ''*"^SfUJRDAy/JAN. 25, 1913. i S 7 year a mass of vivid green, from \ Wiesbaden, one of the best known; these come the grapei, the pro-sof the.German watering places.,, Canadians as to the character of I duct of which later is to be found A little further down and upon! I -���������-.-��������� I Americans and had much influ- all over the globe in the various {the same side of the river we? ence in causing" the people to re-; brands of Rhine wine.. pass the Johannisberger Sehloss,! ject the proposaisof the Canadian; Descending the hill and cross-*the home of some of the best! brands of Rhine wine. f Further yet, and still upon the HlGH-GRADE w.������,heIirifttl manufacturers 0f SILVER. anada. ��������� Then write far our IHu.trated Catalog We Carry ?H foes oi CJU?ii^ Silver which will b* .ent free to yoar nddrcs* ^ Jafcleware aiid Cllliir, 2s well as leader Goods, Br^ Goods and Rkfa Cot Glass. manufacl Jewellry ? SSTc. IF YOU HAVE TO BUY A WEDDING PRESENT COxN'SULTOUR CATALOG HENRY BIRKS & SONS, LTD JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS Vancouver, B. C. f t i ff I i i 1 GEORGE E. TROREY Managing Director ���������������������������II ��������� I WIIH II ���������!! II III HMIIMWIWm L *s. J,������ ^JK ' faBCsner Qice ; - 317-323 Caofe Si j statesmen, who are just as pre- ing the river by a bridge we find -&-*������* t>c# r -*.!_-_. ^--i-.i rs���������y I pared to spend their last dollar and their last drop of blood in \ any struggle to, maintain the integrity of the Empire." A.' A Protest ���������-,?���������**?'*'* t * It is as much of a surprise as ���������'"a--disappointment to hear a man "'bf'-'the calibre and experience *' of Mr? Austen Chamberlain cast- , ingf slurs on the loyalty of Sir Wilfrid- I*aurier to the Empire, for having put forward a policy of reciprocal free trade in certain natural products,with the United - States; ���������������������������'-��������� There exists in every" country a certain class pf politicians from whom nothing better is expected, . but they as a rule are weaklings who would never be heard did * they not attract the attention of ���������some.papple by frantic flag-wav- * ing and?appeals sto prejudice, of ��������� which the stronger man has no need to avail himself. Mr. Austen' Chamberlain's re-" cent speech has however, brought forth a protest from Earl Grey, who as Governor-General of Can- ada at th6 time in question, was in. a position to study the situation with an unbiaszed mind. " Earl Grey"writing to the London Times, says: ' 1 desire to protest against the ' assumption that Sir Wilfrid Laurier's policy, of reciprocal freel trade in certain natural products between Canada and the United . States showed any want of 1m- , perial spirit on his part. , On the ���������<i6ntraryy it was. believed by Sir Wilfrid and hm colleagues.that tie fi-ee entry of the product of Canadian farmers, fisheries and forests into A protected market of over 90,000,000 people would ���������add greatly to the wealth of Canada, -and would thus create an in- ��������� creased market for the protected manufactures of Canada and the United Kingdom. That caused them to favor the policy of reci- . prbcityf It isppaaibler-Imay go farther; and any it is not improbable���������that had this policy .been accepted by the people of Canada, the British' preference "would have- been further increased. f "As one of those who desire to secure the nearest possible approximation to inter-imperial free track*, that, firstly, revenue requirements, and iiecondly, natioh- i ourselves in the city of Mainz, and turning aside along the quay same bank we come to Rudes- Why Not Man and Maintain Them? The Canadian Countryman says that Canada could not man battleships because recruits would hot riot be available. Even if this were true, it would not be a valid objection to Canada manning and maintaining the ships which it is proposed to build for the British navy. If we cannot supply the recruits we can,pay the expense of maintenance. Unless we do which lines the river-bank, we presently come to a landing stage, where lies a small but service- able river steamer. Having taken tickets for Cologne,, we embark and the boat heim, and see'high up upon the mountain side the great figure of Germania, looking out oyer the river. This mphument.was erected as a national memento after the Franco - Russian war,' and starts off on her voyage down j stretching in ail directions, al the river. T^e-scenery doringknost from the,feet of the monu the voyage well merits'all the. attention that can be given it, onlloo*cing vineyards/* Bella Coola in Early Days a a vfu> if possible get the 1 ��������� enn see it is not so . Indians of Bella Coola lived in *i 'stone age, for all ther.- hs.^f and axes were maut of ���������-, either bank lie wood crowned hillsides, their lower slopes bright with ;the green, of ^vineyards, broken here and there by groups of dwellings, and at intervals by villages and towns of varying importance. Occasionally upon Before the advent of "the Hud-L(flint^ son Bay company there were a; It is said that the Hui-f-, number of adventurous traders company used to buy b- who came round in schooners and having the said furs, no ^^. even sloops, selling cheap.tawdry \ what kind, laid out flai aud'^. ment, are the smiling, peaceful ^9������^ **? the Indians, who in those; up tothe height of a Hudson by days had no idea of value, for the j flint-lock musket, and whenm that we shall p'ace an additional is o m e commandingv eminence burden on the, shoulders of-the British taxpayers,, a a' burden greater than our gift. But ail this is for the present only. Canada must at once, be gin to provide for the future. *Ehrenbreitstein. The careful We' must get ready not only to observer will be much struck by man and maintain .ships, but to build them. At present our building must be'done in the United Kingdom, but this cannot last. Canada has'the ports, Canada has. the steel and nickel, Canada has the eriergy and enterprise necessary to biiild ships'of Continuing our voyage we pass many other points of interest, amongstihem being Bingen, with its castle in the midst of the river, that will. always be , associated with the story of "Bishop Hatto and the rats." Standing high above a frowning gorge is the Lorelei's rock, immortalized in the well-known song, and passing over many other points too numerous to describe^ we come at last to Cologne, famous for its,magnificent Gothic Cathedral, and perhaps the way in which every available almost equally well - known foot of agricultural land is uti-i through the medium of Eau-de- lized, and in the case of the Cologne, or, to give it its German steeper hillsides, will note how, name Kolnisches Wasser. stands a picturesque looking, castle, and notable anjong these- as, we near the city of Coblentz; where the Rhine is spanned by a bridge tof boats, is the castle of only dress worn by them wa������jP^e reached the top of the & cedar bark and mountain goat J rel the musket became the pRy wool blanket It is needless toiertyof the Indian and the coq, l say that the said traders always;pany took the furs, the stcr; carried 'a full stock of whisky j goes on to say that the r England can never be a permanent policy. It has no capacity for growth, as Mr. Foster once compamf which was sold at good prices, j added another 12 indict'.-to thf Speaking of prices, which, were]Darrel of the musket, somewhat high, for an'Indian! But amongst the adventures'' would have to work a day of 12? who must have been both bra; or 14 hours for a penny worth of land hardy to live as they did, war hair oil, and the Indian who had [one, whose name is not known been lucky enough to get a steel (except as Jim, who landed it axe was a most important man. j Bella Coola over fifty years ap A story is told of some Indians;and went up the Valley about! coming down from as far up the! miles and settled on what is \m , valley as Atnarko to see one and 1 known as Gibson's ranch,'.whs*:.; fft :ff :,;,������ ���������|Ji it if S3 m i m IS f^l f] ��������� ���������������������������:���������./, :fi .fi '^'.'������ But if a gift is to be made, let it be a real gift, and not a new burden laid upon the taxpayers all kinds and for all purposes, "j eloquently pointed out If re- fof the United Kingdom. -Toronto Borrowing money from Eng-jpeated, it will cause,weariness land to build ships to lend to' and disgust. JOHN A. PAULINE De^er<n GENERAL MERCHANDISE Raw Furs Bought arid Sold Trappers' and Loggers" Outfits Supplied Gasoline Launches for Sale or Charter BELLA BELLA, B. C. WE ARE RIGHT TO THE FRONT WITH QUALITY, PROMPT SERVICE, RIGHT PRICES The Clarke-Stuart Co., Ltd. Stationers priittrrfi InnhuinforB VANCOUVER, B.C. Rubber Stamps, Loose Leaf Devices and Billing Systems TRANSITS, LEVELS, CHAINS, Ac, and everything for the Surveyor and Architect Instruments Repaired by our Experts We Blue Print for Yen For immediate shipment SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT DESKS, MAPS, GLOBES AND HYLOPLATE BLACKBOARDS m PRICES AND SAMPLES ON REQUEST UNION STEAMSHIP CO. OF B.C, LTD. Boscowitz Steamship Co., Ltd. REGULAR FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN BELLA COOLA and VANCOUVER S. ^'VENTURE' Le*ves Vancpifir&r every Tkrsday at 11 p.m. Leaves Bella Coola Sunday morning PROJECTED ROUTE OF THE PACIFIC-& U UDSON BAY RAILWAY. S. S. "Capilano" or S. S. "Coquitlam" also call with r Gasoline and Explosives by special arrangement For rates of Freights, Farra and other information, apply to Head Ofkick, C'ahkall St., Vancouver; or John Baknslev, .1.003 Government St., Victoria. .i j> ^.^^^nJ^-MAi^Siifii^ >;;* % Saturday, January 25, I9i3 BELLA COOLA COURIER he built a house with a very large stone fireplace, part of which was j standing a short time ago. This j house had the honor of being the first shingled dwelling in the district. - '-It-is supposed that this | man', Jim1 was a Spaniard. He lived up," in his store about two years, but on account of trouble with some of the Anaham Lake Indians he left the country leaving all his tools, etc., in the old house, which soon fell into decay. -.-I. -TILLICUM. Vancouver Land District. Local Liberals Meet Thefaniiual meeting of the Bella Coola]tLiberal Asscoiation took .place"at the Lower Bella Coola School on Thursday last with Mr. B. Brynildsen in the chair. In spite of the inclemency of the weather a goodly concourse of local Liberals turned out and showed their appreciation of the addresses of the various speakers in no unnnstakeable manner. Mr.-Borden' s Naval Policy came Vancouver Land District. District'of Coast, Range 3. Take notice that ���������Duncan M. Macfarlane of Vancouver, B. C occupation lumber- , man, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: '..���������-.. -_ , Commencing at a post, planted three, DISTRICT OF COAST, RANGE 3. ! mUesdislanL and in a weslerly direction, ���������-, ,. ... ��������� , .. ! lroni the western'extremity of Nahlou-j Take notice that William W. VVollov/ ; za Lake> marked south-east comer, ; of Vancouver, H.C., occupation brick thence north eighty chains, thence west | layer, intends to apply for perrmssion to ; eighty chains, thence south'' eighty ! purchase the following described land: (chains, thence east eighty chains; con-i Commencing at a post planted about j taininj? 64o acres, more or less. I three miles chyantanu.it, a westerly di-j DUNCAN M. MACFARLANE. ' rection from the weotern extremity of j Date Q ^ ,, h ym , Nahiouza Lake, marke<l north-east cor- I . ._ _ __ ner, thence eouth eighty chains, thence' ,, i ��������� rv ��������� ��������� i west eighty chains, thence north eighty.. V2flC0UVer Land DlSiriCt. chains, thence east:eifthty chains; con- -������������������'--��������� -- taining 64o acres, more or less. DISTRICT OF COAST, RANGE 3. WILLIAM W. WOLLOW. I Take Notice that Rachel Macfarlane Date.-Octoter Mth, 1912. i of Vancouver, B. C, occupation real es tate agent, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: Commencing at a post planted about three miles west and one mile north from the western extremity of Nahiouza Lake, marked south-west corner, 4JTf3-.s ESTABLISHED 1864 r tot -~>1 |.r���������rnoi~7r~3l .-���������.fcIzLiioiirrrD czzznomzTDl ICZHZIOiZZZID VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT DISTRICT OF COAST���������RANGE III. Take Notice that I, Mark Walter Marvin, of Atnarko, Upper Bella Coola, occupation rancher, in tend to apply for | VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT KeciprpClty was |; Commencing at a post planted on the Great Slide, Old Government Trail, about Similes from the north-east corner of Robert Vernon. Leese's pre-emption claim, thence 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. ARCHIBALD RICHARD LEESE. Dated. Re M. W. MARVIN, December 3rd. 1912. ���������'���������' ' , " Atfent. DISTRICT OF COAST���������RANGE III. Take Notice that I, Archibald Richard Leese, of Atnarko, B. C, occupation i��������� 'fnre'ovprp r������ritirism while the rancher, intend to apply for permission m tor Severe criticism, wm e trie ltopUrcha^e'thef0u6wing'describedland: thesutaedtof "n������������������-*-������������������������ ������������������* ...*... also^deajt-with at length. '/Interesting addresses were de- Kverec^By B. P. Jacobsen, B. C, , Keep'in������ B. Brynildsen and H." ii Harris. *'"Tlier;election of officers for the ensuing-year resulted as follows: P're'sident, B. Brynildsen; Vice- President, W. H. Mackay; Sec.- -Treasurer, H. L. Harris. Executive^ committee, B. F. Jacobsen,- A.' Hammer, R."'N. Levelton, M. B. ChVistensen, Capt. T. Thorsen, KarlW. Brink. ��������� "The Association has never been stronger than it is today, and being possessed of a good working force can be depended upon to safeguard the i nterestsof Liberalism at every turn taining 64o acres, more or less. RACHEL MACFARLANE. Date. October 11th. 1K12. ^S: ���������"^'nvAw"thlU '8X������rfn������ I thence north eighty chains, thence east deSedlaS-P fol,owin&! eighty chains,0 thence south eighty aescrmeu lanu. . ��������� . _ . chains, thence west eighty chains; con- Commencing at a post planted at the | in-.���������;���������^ aAr. .��������� ��������� ���������c i~~. north-east corner of Ii. Harrison's preemption claim, thence South 20 chains, thence East 80 chains, thence North 20 chains, thence West 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 160 acres, more or less, in the locality known as the Sugar Camp, on the Great Slide Old Government Trail, Upper Bella Coola. MARK WALTER MARVIN. Dated December 3rd. 1912. Dry Goods loots and Shoes Vancouver Land District. ���������BUSINESS CARDS j. A. LEROY PhoneSey. 9387 J; NATION BUS meets^all.~b"oats and TRAINS Hotel Winters COH,ABBOTT AND WATER STREETS VANCOUVER, B. C. - EUROPEAN PLAN HOT AND COLD WATER $1.00 to S2.50 steam:heated ROOMS WITH BATH 1Ndtice-?st-c,ass Watt:u Repairs ,*?v***.*������ <Jone at reasonable prices. %*f#^work guaranteed and postal icharg������l paid. Addreu all work to , -P$G. NOOT, 942 View Street i t ^h VICTORIA, B. C. VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT DISTRICT OF COAST���������RANGE III. .'��������� Take Notice that I, Alice Young, of Bella Coola, ;B.C, occupation married woman, intend to apply for permission to purchase'the-following described land: . Commencing at a post planted 80 chains east from the north-east corner of��������� H. Harrison's pre-emption, thence South 40 chains, thence East, 40 chains, thence North 40 chains, thence West 40 chains, to point of commencemet, containing 160 acres, more or less, situated in the locality known as Sugar Camp, on the Great Slide, Old Government Trail, Upper Bella Coola. ' aljce young; Dated, Ro M. \V. MARVIN. December 3rd, 1912. Aijeht. VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT DISTRICT OF COAST���������RANGE III. ' Take Notice that I,. Jack Jackson, of Bella Coola, B.-C., occupation logger, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: Commencing at a post planted about 3 1-2 miles distant and in a south-easterly direction from'the south-eastern extremity of Nahiouza Lake, thence South 20 chains, thence East 40 chains/ thence North 20 chains, thence West 40 chains to point of commencement, containing 80 acres. - JACK JACKSON: Date November 18th, 1912. District of Coast, Range 3. Take Notice .that Allan R. Macfarlane of Vancouver, B. C, occupation clerk, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: Commencing at a post planted about four miles distant and in a westerly direction from ther western extremity of Nahiouza Lake, marked south-east corner, thence north eighty chains, thence west eighty chains, thence south eighty chains, thence east eighty chains; conr taining 64o acres, more or less. ALLAN R. MACFARLANE. Date." October 14th. 1912. Vancouver Land District. .\'.'.-''V'f ���������'..'������������������;.:; Hardware: Groceries .& General Merchandise hoe :ior >| [ hoe D \<=*��������� District of "Coast, Range 3. Take Notice that James K: MacfarT lane of Vancouver, B. O., occupation farmer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: Commencing at a post planted about three miles west and one mile north from the western extremity of Nahiouza Lake, marked north-east corner, thence north forty chains, thence west eighty chains, thence south forty chains, thence east eighty chains to point of commencement; comprising 32o acres, more or less. JAMES K. MACFARLANE. Date, October 11th. 1912. , FURS BOUGHT AND SOLD ' ' ' . ' O ' ' . ' ' orsV Loggers' and Pack-train Supplies a Speciality ���������^ Vancouver Land District. District of Coast, Range 3. Take Notice that George Jenkings of Vancouver, B. C, occupation farmer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: . Commencing at a post planted at the eastern extremity of Nahiouza Lake, marked south-west corner, thence north eighty chains, thence east eighty chains, thence south eighty chains; thence west eighty chains; containing 646 acres, more or less. GEORGE JENKINGS. Date, October 14th. 1912. MACKAY &.-.���������, LTD., VANCOUVER, B.C Men's Furrilshiiigs and Dry Goods VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT DISTRICT OF COAST, RANGE S. Take Notice that I, Gus Swanberg, of Bella Coola, B. C, occupation logger, intend to apply for permission to purchase the.following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 7 1-2 miles distant <jnd in a south-westerly direction from the south-western extremity of Kwalcho Lake, bounded as follows :������������������ South 20 chains, West 40 chains, North 20 chains, East 40 chains to point of commencement, containing 80 acres. GUS SWANBERG. Date, November 19th, 1912. Vancouver Land District. VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT DISTRICT OF~COAST~RANGE 111. Take Notice that William Sutherland of Bella Coola, B.C., occupation rancher intends to apply for permission tq purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 40 chains west from the south-west corner of Lot 16, North Bentinck Arm, thence North 20 chains, thence West 4ft chains, thence South 20 chains more or less to shore, thence Easterly 40 chains along shore to point of commencement. WILLIAM SUTHERLAND. Date, November 2tith. 1912. F YOU intend Building let us esti- k mate the cost of Construction for you We supply Materials of all Kinds No extra charge for District of Coast, Range "3. Take Notice that Andy Burhoe of Vancouver, B. C, occupation farmer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: Commencing at a post planted at the eastern extremity of Nahiouza Lake, marked north-west corner, thence south eighty chains, thence east eighty chains, thence north eighty chains, thencewest eighty chains ; containing 640 acres, more or less. ANDY BURHOE. Date. October 14th. 1912. VANCOU VER LAND DISTRICT District of Coast, Range 3. Take notice that Walter Macfarlane of Vancouver, B. C, occupation lumberman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: Commencing at a post planted about four miles distant and in a westerly direction from the western extremity of Nahiouza Lake, marked north-east corner, thence south eighty chains, thence west eighty chains; thence north eighty chains, tharice east eighty chains; containing 640 acres, more or less. WALTER MACFARLANE. Date, October 14th, 1912. VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT District of Coast���������Range 3. Take Notice that Augustine Marie llicklenton, of Bella Coola, B.C.;, married woman, intends to apply for per- j mission to purchase the following de- i scribed lands: . j Commencing at a post planted about j 200 feet in a north-easterly direction j from the Indian salmon house situated ! about 20 miles rp the Atnarko river, ! thence West 40 chains, thence South 20 chains, thence East 40, chains, thence North 20 chains to point of commencement, containing 80 acres, more or less. AUGUSTINE MARIE HICKLENTON Date. October 19th, 1912. Manufacturers of Shirts, Tweed Pants, Overalls, Tents, Hand Knit Sweater Goods and The Famous "Pride of the West" OVERALLS AND JACKETS SOLD BY ALL FIRST CLASS MERCHANTS J B. FILLIP JACOBSEN Agent for and Owner of FARM, TMBER LANDS AND WATER POWER IN BELLA COOLA AND VICINITY TEN ACRE FARMS A SPECIALITY ^ After a residence of 30 years I have acquired a thorough knowledge of the whole coast of British Columbia, and can give reliable information of the different resources at almost any point in this part of the province. All information strictly guaranteed. B. FILLIP JACOBSEN, Bella Coola, B. C. m-r ������v������^jh<������hp .***>*** VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT Plans and Specifications Satisfaction Guaranteed . CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS BELLA COOLA British Columbia )-������SH������-0-WS������-0-<EJ2>0-������lSS������-0-< DtSTR ICT 'OP CO A ST -RANGE III. Take Notice that Raiza McMillan of Vancouver, B. C, occupation married woman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following-described land: Commencina; at a post planted about I 20 chains distant and in a northerly di- j rection from the south-west corner of; Section 5, Township 10, thence East 20 j chains, thence South 20 chains, thence Wcdt 20 chains, thence North 20 chains to point of commencement, containing 40 acres. raiza McMillan. Date, November 15th, 1912. i-o-aa������o .tmim<ytmm o-w-< )-������wB-o-������ag������<tt>'dJfM������~o-4BisMKOH hC>* mmbkO To Land Seekers, Campers, rospectors, etc. WHY PACK YOUR OUTFITS FURTHER THAN NECESSARY? > 3 WE CARRY COMPLETE LINES OF THE FOLLOWING AT BELLA COOLA PRICES3 GROCERIES TENTS DRY GOODS CAMPERS SUPPLIES HARDWARE PACKERS REQUISITES HAY AND GRAIN ella HAGENSBORG 12 MILES FROM BELLA COOLA AND ON DIRECT ROUTE TO THE J INTERIOR ! 5 ! -1_|{1J1������*II * ��������� * ~' ���������' Jlr ' ' '* h"'"*Tl ���������'*��������� 0^������ME������-O-������8������-O-������B!������-O<B������������<HBi������O������W������-( MW������ O������M������<O>������������<>*8������������<e>������H������-<>������������<0 CaiTHT-XBKi. ? . BELLA COOLA COURIER Saturday, January 25, H Icziorzjj H TOE iGZIOEZDl [o M en^, D Women's and Children's Rubbers and Over-Shoes VANCOUVERLAND DISTRICT o DISTRICT OF COAST, RANGE 3. Take Notice that Earl H. Stoessiger of Bella Coola, B. C.,>-pccupation farmer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following"described land: Commencing at a post planted two miles distant and in d wasterly direction from the north-west corner of Lot 546 in the vicinity of Towdystan Lake, thence south 80 chains, thenoe west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement, comprising 640 acres. EARL H. STOESSIGER. VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT Dated, 2nd November. 1912.9 ������ a^_ VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT Men's, Boys' and Childrens Suits and Underwear B. Brynildsen & Co. LARGEST BUYERS, OF RAW FURS Bella Coola, B. C : DISTRICT OF COAST, RANGE 3. Take Notice that flans Kaspersen of Bella Coola, B. C, occupation farmer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following'described land: Commencing at a post planted one-half mile distant and in a wiesterly direction from the south-west corner of Lot 547 in the vicinity of TowdystanLake, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, cinity of Towdystan Lake, thence south iL -^ . . it. C\f\ _L _ ? A> > a>������ Of! nk n������<rtn 4Vi Anna ������*���������>���������*.*������ 4- OZ\ ...!_.->���������?! il. a..*. DISTRICT OF COAST, RANGE 3. Take Notice that M. H. Loveloin of Ocean Falls, B. C, occupation logger, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: Commencing at a post planted four- and-a-half miles west and half-a-mile south from the south-west corner of Lot 405 vicinity of Anaham Lake, thence south 80 dhains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement, comprising 6421 acres. M. H. LOVELOIN. ' Dated. 5th November, 1912. VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT DISTRICT OF COAST, RANGE 3. Take Notice that Walter E. Budlong of Ocean Falls, B. C, occupation'engineer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: Commencing at a post planted at the eastern extremity of Lake Charlotte, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement, comprising 640 acres. WALTER E. BUDLONG. Dated. 4th Novenilior. 11)12. VANCOUVERLAND VANCOUVERLAND DISTRICT DISTRICT OF COAST, RANGE 3. Take Notice that James B. Harrison of Bella Coola, B. C, occupation laborer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: Commencing at a-,post planted four miles west and one mile north from the north-west corner of Lot 546 in the vi thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement, comprising 640 seres. ' , "i - HANS-KASPERSEN.. Dated, 1st-November, 1912. ������ 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement, comprising 640 acres. JAMES B. HARRISON. Dated, 2nd November. 1912. VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT DISTRICT OF COAST, rang Take Notice that Peter Mar'' Bella Coola, B. C, occupation iisPifcr', * intends to apply for permission t(J chase the following described land^ Commencing at a post plants]'. miles distant and in a westerly <!ire,f from the north-west corner i.f jf in the vicinity of Towdy���������st;,n '{ * thence south 80 chains, then,,.j* chains, thence north 80 ehaii; <��������� ' west 80 chains to point of ment, comprising 640 acres. PETER Makkjn Dated, 2nd November, 1812. tht Hi, '���������"fiimeftt VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT 13 lc~iQiz^L.fol {o} hoc o\ {CZIOEZD LAND NOTICES���������Continued VANCOUVERLAND DISTRICT VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT --DISTRICT OF COAST,-RANGE,3. ;' Take Notice that Carl W. Brink.of Bella Coola, B. C, occupation farmer, intends to apply ' for permission to purchase the following described lands: ; Commencing at a post planted one ��������� mile^distant and in���������a westerly direction from-the ���������north-west corner of Lot 547 -ii) the vicinity of Towdystan Lake, thence " south 80 \chains, thence east 80 chains, , thence,rndrth.-40 chains,- thence west 40 . chains,"tfieh������e>north 40-chains, thence west. 40" chains "to point, of commencement, comprising 480 acres. CARL W. BRINK. Dated, 1st November, 1912. _ , , DISTRICT OF COAST, RANGE 3. Take,Notice that Lloyd M.~Robin7 son-of Bella Coola,-B.*C., occupation farmer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the f ollowmg described land: _- Commencing at������fa. post 'planted "one Imile distant and in a-westerly direction from,the' north-west cornerofVLot 546 in the vicinity of Towdystan Lake; thence north 40 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence west 80 chains to point-of commencement, com-' prising 320 acres. LLOYD M. ROBINSON. " Dated, 1st November, 1912.-. DISTRICT OF COAST, RANGE 3. Take Notice that Edward A. Wheeler of Bella Coola,' B. C, occupation farmer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following^ described land: Commencing at a post planted one mile distant and in a westerly direction from the south'-west corner of Lot 546 in the vicinity of Towdystan Lake, thence north 80, chains, thenqe .east 80 chains, thence.south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of coirimeneement, comprising 640-acres. v s ,fJ EDWARD A. WHEELER/ Dated, 1st November. 1912. VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT VANCOUVER tAND DISTRICT ' DISTRICT OF^COAST^ANGE 3. Take" Notice that? John Johnson of Bella Coola, B. C, 'occupation farmer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land:* "Commencing at a ;post - planted one mile distant and in a'-'westerly direction from the north-west cdrner of Lot 404 in the vicinity..of/'Anaham. Lake, thence South (80 chains, -thence west ,80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence' east 80 chains to point of commencement, comprising 640 acres. ��������� JOHN JOHNSON. Dated, 6th November, 1912.' DISTRICT OF COAST, RANGE 3. Take Notice that William Finlayson of Victoria, B.C., occupation steward, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: . " ���������Commencing at a post planted, about 20 chains distant,in a westerley direction from the south-east corner of Lot 407, in the vicinity of Anaham Lake, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains,. thence east 80 ch'aips to point of commencement, comprising 640 acres. WILLIAM FINLAYSON. Dated, 6th November, 1912. DISTRICT OF COAST, RANGE 3. Take Notice that Hugo Brown of Bella Coola, B.C., occupation cook, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: Commencing at" a post planted about three-and-a-half milea west and 60 chains south from the south-west corner of Lot 404 in the vicinity of Anaham Lake, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence North 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement, comprising 640 acres. HUGO BROWN. Dated. 5th November, 1912. ' j VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT DISTRICT OF COAST, RANGE d Take Notice that Charles Tavlor *������ if Coola, B. C, occupation LarU-. of VANCOUVERLAND DISTRICT Late Bella Coola Hotel FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION AND PROMPT SERVICE Barbed Shop and Baths .'.Building Newly Furnished Throughout HOME GOOKING; White help only employed ..! BAGGAGE:STORED. FREE OF CHARGE. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ENQUIRIES BV MAIL FEED STABLE IN CONNECTION ~vs,' <*+e-J*f **���������%, *' ��������� r^\ VANCOUVERLAND DISTRICT DISTRICT OF COAST, RANGE 3. Take Notice that Gilbert Clark of Ocean Falls, B. C.,, occupation logger, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: Commencing at a post planted about one "mile distant and in'a westerly direction from the eastern extremity of Lake Charlotte, thence" south 80chains/thence ' west 80 chains, thence north 80 chairis,- thence along the lake shore in an easterly direction to point of commencement, comprising 640 acres,'.more or leas. GILBERT CLARK. Dated. 6th November, 1912. ' DISTRICT OF COAST, RANGE 3, Take Notice that Joseph McMillan of Bella Coola, B. C, occupation fisherman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: ��������� Commencing at a post-planted about two miles west and 40 chains north of the south-west corner of Lot 404 in the vicinity of Anaham Lake, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement, comprising 640 acres. JOSEPH MCMILLAN. Dated. 5th November, 1912. Bella intends to a chase the following described'ikmT- commencing at a post planted four'mil* west and one and one-half wj|.lfi n ' from the north-west corner of I (J. g4f, the vicinity of Towdystan Luke, the,,, east 80 chains, thence south 80 v\m.' thence west 80 chains thence i.onb'k chains to point of commenceim-;,t prising 640 acres. CHARLES Dated, 2nd November, 1912. vc Se tun, ���������TAYJ.0K VANCOUVERLAND DISTRICT DISTRICT OF COAST, 'KANUE 3 of lark firmer, to pur- "J >Uut VANCOUVER-LAND DISTRICT VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT * District of Coast���������Range 3. Take Notice that,C]ara M. Procter, of London, England, occupation widow,, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: Commencing at a post planted 120 chains ' north and 60 chains east of the north-east corner of Tucker's preemption, lot 446. Thence North 20 chains, thence East 35 chains more or less to the Necleetsconnay river, thence South 20 chains more or less, following paid river, thence West 10 chains to point of commencement, containing 40 acres more or less. CLARA M. PROCTER. Date Sept. 28th, 1912 L. W. PROCTER, Agent DISTRICT OF COAST, RANGE 3. Take Notice that Alex: Cambell of Ocean Falls, B. C, occupation logger, ' intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: , Commencing at a post planted about one-half mile south from the crossing of the Salmon River on the Luftoa Trail in the vicinity of Fish Trap, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point o'f commencement, comprising 640 acres. ALEX CAMBELL. Dated. 6th Novcmbt-r, 1912, Take Notice that Olaf i-v,* Bella Coola, B. C, occupati.^ intends to apply for permit!���������>,-, chase the following describ <i Commencing at a post.j.,1;.- one mile distant and in aw<:,nrl\-jiru tion from the.south-west <'>,!u,-r"t,f i\n 546 in the vicinity of;'Tow<Ju!a/i Luki thence south SO chains,''thence west Vi chains, thence north 80 ehahes, thewe east 80 chains to point of cowmerite- ment, comprising 640 acres. ���������OLAF FqSHACK Dated. Ut November. 1912. ' i (A fits/ ged kno rnui m *i>| or > VANCOUVERLAND DISTRICT VANCOUVERLAND DISTRICT DISTRICT OF COAST-RANGE III. . Take Notice that Walter Eugene RatcIifF of Bella Coola, B.C, occupation Rancher, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about three miles distant and in a southerly direction from the mouth of Hotnarko river and on the Atnarko river, thence West 20 chains, thence South 40 chains, thence East 20 chains, thence North 40 chains to point of commencement, containing 80 acres. WALTER EUGENE RATCLIFF. Date, 9th December. 1912. DISTRICT OF COAST, RANGE 3 Take Notice that Allen R, MhcFw lane of Ocean Falls, B. C, occujtati't logger, intends to apply for permiss'ot to purchase the following described !ar,d Commencing at a post planted m mile distant and in a westerly directs from the north-west corner off Lot -104 it the vicinity of Anaham Lake, Usenet south 80 chains,' thence east 80 chain* thence north 80 chains, thence west & chains to point of commencement, com- prising 640 acres. ��������� allen r. macfarlane Daud. Cth November, 1912. VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT I "Wit "JRoo ��������� mm DISTRICT OF COAST-RANGE III Take Notice that William Bert Bar row, of Bella Coola, B.C., occupa'tiw rancher, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lano Commencing at a post planted abou. 2 1-2 miles distant and in a weaterlj direction from the north-west corner of William Bert Barrow's pre-emption u Hotnarko river, thence East 40 chairs thence South 20 chains, thence West .< chains, thence North 20 chains to ^in of commencement, containing 80 acrtw ���������WILLIAM BERT BARROW. Date, 27th October. 1912. Now VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT F. G������ HAGAN, Proprietor District of Coast���������Range 3. Take Notice that Estelle E. Suggitt of Coaldale, Alberta, occupation married woman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: Commencing at a post planted 60 chains north and 40 chains east of the north-east corner of Tucker's pre-emption, lot 446, on the bank of the. Necleetsconnay river. Thence North 60 chains, thence East-30 chains more or less, to the Necleetsconnay river, thence South along river to point of commencement, containing 70" acres more or less. "ESTELLE E; SUGGITT." Date, Sept. 28th, 1912".. L. W. PROCTER, Ajrent ADVERTISE IN THE "COURIER" f ������ VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT District of Coast���������Range 3. Take Notice that Leslie W. Procter, of Duncan, Bf C, occupation civil engineer, intends to apply for permission to fcniebasejth'e following described land: Commencing at a post planted at the north-east corner of Tucker's pre-emption, lot 446, on the Necleetsconnay river. Thence North 60 chains, thence East 40 chains more or less, to the Necleetsconnay river, thence South along said river to point of commencement, containing 90 acres more or less. LESLIE VV. PROCTER. Date, SeplemW28lli, 1912. There's Difference in the Price I A ND A BIG DIFFERENCE, but there's no practical difference in the value and efficiency of these Cvclca. borne were damaged in transit, some are simply "shop- soiled and some have been out on hire a few times only, but all are offered at BIG REDUCTIONS. Let us know your requirements and we will send particulars. **OIEF FORGEt-f hat th������ expenditure of $10 cash at Pllmley'a entitles you to a ticket which will share In the drawing of a $1,500 "Overland" Auto. SUBSCRIPTON RATES OF BELLA COOLA COURIER. Subscriptions Payable in Advance. imley 739 Yates Street VICTORIA, B. C. <?."'< I/Coro < i������t^arres ������'Saifct '\ SUBSCRIPTION BLANK. CANADA. One Year . Six Months . Three Months ..; UNITED STATES. One Year :$l.00 .. 0.75 .0.50 $1.50 United Kingdom and the Continent. One Year; f . f.................. .$2.00 BELLA COOLA PUBLISHING CO., LTD. BELLA COOLA, B. C. Enclosed please find.... .,'���������....... for Bella Coola Courier for.......,., .subscription Name. ail i side have P. O. Tear out and mail today, with amount of aubocription enclosed ' i v- ������ f 'I '--Jil "ffSu grim f ;>;.,:. ,'whel |lif:the ! llted
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Bella Coola Courier 1913-01-25
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Item Metadata
Title | Bella Coola Courier |
Publisher | Bella Coola, B.C. : Bella Coola Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1913-01-25 |
Description | The Bella Coola Courier was published in Bella Coola, in the Central Coast region of British Columbia, and ran from September 1912 to October 1917. The Courier was published by the Bella Coola Publishing Company, and its stated aim was "to work for the upbuilding and development of Bella Coola particularly, and the welfare of Northern British Columbia generally" (vol. 1, no. 1, p. 2). |
Geographic Location |
Bella Coola (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1912-1917 ; Frequency: Weekly |
Identifier | Bella_Coola_Courier_1913_01_25 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-07-29 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 1d53a51e-f8d0-428f-b2af-53894282ef98 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0169970 |
Latitude | 52.383333 |
Longitude | -126.75 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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