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 ^1  :iSS  Kll"llMliy l^l^UuilBYflUiUuiir^J^liillllllU^I  D YOUR  SUMMER V AGAIN BELLA COOLA. EXCEL-  SBfr HUNTING AND  FISHING.  WEATHER   REPORT  Compiled by Mr. C. II. Urseth, of the  Hafjensliurg Observatory.  Temperature for the. month of April,  maximum,  53.00,   minimum,  G3.00.  Rain for same period, 2.64.  llf'llMIM I II ��������� II   | mi ���������  1���������NO. 34  BELLA COOLA, B. C, SATURDAY, 3XCAY 10,  1.9i3.  $1.00 a Ytar  wort  lie  -?%  !���������������"-������  ICll  feyors to Finish  lask in Two Weeks  ?Bf^Spuver, May 6.���������Surveyors  yi^^Sg on   the   Howe   Sound  *-TSfflHfef the Pacific Great East-  erriiRMlway will complete their  Ithin two weeks, accord-  es compiled in the local  Iringoflices of the railway,  separate lines have been  from Newport, to Point At-  JclSScraY a  stretch of forty-two  SBbrough what is described  fmost difficult territory in  f Columbia.    The running  lines has been made with  patest difficulty and some  it the risk of the survey-  lives.    On  one occasion  a  tor fell  over  a mountain  no Howe Sound and nar-  gescaped death.    The con-  in  of the railway down  md is estimated to cost  per mile and more. The  ftion of the road bed will  Undertaken till the survey  )leted to Fort George.  Strike of Coal Miners  Interferes with Business  Victoria, May 7.���������The coal  mines at Nanaimo, Coal Harbor  and other places are closed on  account of a strike of miners and  business is in a state of stagnation.  A representative body of citizens have taken the matter up  with the Provincial Government  seeking a termination of the conflict between employers and men.  If continued the present state  of affairs cannot but prejudicially  affect the commercial interests in  the coal producing centers.  Attempt to Wreck  St. Paul's Cathedral  BOMB DISCOVERED BY VERGER  Government Poultry  Breeding Station  for Bella Coola  especting Hudson Bay,  s'Pg^ River and Pacific Rail-  fway?JPa.8ses Third Reading  3%-���������----"-"-    -. ���������:  Qtta wa,  May 9. ���������An A ct re-  11* -������������������������������������������������������  specting the Hudson Bay, Peace  -   River and Pacific Railway Com-  - pany  passed  its   third  reading  without amendment. This Act  ,; provides for the increased capita-  l lization of the Company and al-  [ lows an extension of time for the  t commencement of construction.  l:It'is anticipated that the govern-  :* irien.fr will give its attention to  1-tKe-matter of guaranteeing the  1$3fi8s'-of the Company at ah  ������date.  pto'rning sittings are now be-  feld, which means that busi-  Swill be rushed, and there  ���������atfeipTedictions that the House  rif^^liish by June 1st.  Dfeedmann  Sells to Syndicate  Mr. Hazen Denies Compact With Nationalists  Ottawa, May 7.���������The Minister  of Marine denies that the Conservative party ever entered into  any compact with the Nationalists, and asserts that the story  of the government agreeing to  repeal the Naval Service Act is  entirely without foundation.  Canadian Pacific to  Spend $100,000,000  Ottawa, May 7.���������-Sir Thomas  Shaughnessy since his arrival in  England read the announcement  that the Canadian Pacific Railway Company intended spending  $50,000,000 on western equipment  and now cables that for the whole  system the expenditure will be  nearly $100,000,000, exclusive of  new rolling stock. The expenditure, he says, will not involve  another appeal to the London  financial market.  London, May 7.--An. attempt  to wreck St. Paul's Cathedral  was fortunately frustrated early  yesterday morning. The Verger  making his rounds about eight  o'clock heard suspicious ticking  sounds near the high altar, and  on investigation found a bomb  wrapped up in -a" suffragette  newspaper.  The bomb, which was hidden  under a chair beside the Bishop's  throne at the head of the choir,  was painted black and contained  two powerful detonators attached  to an electric battery, it was  filled with an hard black substance resembling coal.  The placing of the bomb is attributed to militant suffragettes,  who probably seized an opportunity while the verger was conducting sight-seers through the  edifice the day previous, although  the Dean who conducted the  evening song, near to the Bishop's throne, did not notice the  parcel under the chair or hear  any suspicious sounds from that  quarter.  Jottings of Bella Coola and District  The  Department of Agricul:  ture has decided to establish a  poultry breeding station at Bella  Coola, same to be in charge of  Mr. S. Le C. Grant of   Aytoun  Ranch.  Mr. Grant expects to receive  from the Department fifteen sett-1their  8������ods in the commodious  ��������� ^^ x    , . ,! sample room of the Grand View  mgs of eggs (lo to setting) which  S. S. Princess Beatrice arrived j Mr. Keough returns to take  at this port on Friday last, bring- j charge of the construction of the  ing among other passengers, Mr. i several bridges which are inclu-  W. Lang of the well known firm : ded in'the appropriation for this  of Turner, Beaton & Co., of Vic-! year.   toria, and Mr. T. J. Stephens | The Bel]a Coo]a Cannerv has  representing J. Lockic & Co., j nnishcd can_making and is all  Ltd., of Vancouver. (prepared   to   commence   spring  Both these gentlemen displayed |sa]mon fishing in the course of  a couple of weeks.  he will dispose of to any person  owning or renting land in the  Valley. One setting only will be  sold to any one person. Those  desirous of obtaining a setting of  these eggs should send in their  names to Mr. Grant at once.  Timber Cruisers Arrive  More Wireless  Operators Strike  Mr. Mark Smaby and a party  of timber cruisers, who have been  in the field estimating timber  holdings for the Ocean Falls  Company along South Bentick  Arm since the middle of March,  came up last Wednesday to continue the work throughout Bella  Coola Valley.  This, it appears, .is the first  thorough estimate of the Company's timber limits, and is being made with a view of ascer-i  Hotel and succeeded in lifting  substantial orders from the local  merchants.   The passenger list of the Camosun arriving last Saturday included Messrs P. Keough, T.  Jacobsen and H. Schulstad.  Preparations have been made  for a very large pack, and it is  said that record speed was attained in can-making this spring.  Fishery overseer G. Saugstad,  and staff, left with the power  launch Merlin for Rivers Inlet.  Mr. Roy Collard left on the  last Camosun for Peace River,  where he intends to make his  home.  Much regret is being felt at  the departure of Mr. Collard,  especially by the members of the  Liberal Association, of which organization he was one of the  most influential and active members.  The "Courier" joins with Mr.  Collard's many friends in. wishing him every success in the new  country to which he is bound.  Mr. R. A. Teebay is at present  engaged preparing architectural  plans for the building about to  be constructed for the use of the  Bank of British North America.  Mr. Teebay is an architect of  considerable experience; having  been in practice in Liverpool,  England, and Cape Town, South  Africa, where many samples of  his work stand as evidence of his  pronounced ability.  Drastic Anti-Alien Law  Passes in Arizona  ���������.'^afetf  iffe  m������  'J Nj^|||if ork, May 8.���������Admission  thaia&fehas sold the American  >4S  rights^his alleged tuberculosis  curehasbeen made by Dv. Fried-  mann, the Berlin scientist.  "The main contingency upon  I agreed to enter into this ar-  Jrangfement" said Dr. Friedmann,  "w^Athat poor persons should  i^^^y^ated free.    That provision  KV/iv*f^^She contract, and -it is also  ood that the first institute  opened here soon."  > ;tp������ifAmund8en Accepts  ,;,W4|hington, May 8. ���������Raould  Amundsen, the Arctic explorer  bitten to Secretary Garrison  ISsing his purpose to avail  Sf of the privilege of pass-  |rough the Panama Canal  .ftpjll with the^ Fram, the ves-  S6](|ff which he is to make his  latent Arctic trip. 'The Fram is  nofWsat Buenos Ayres.  Sacramento, May 7���������The Anti-  Alien Law passed by the legislature of Arizona is much more  drastic than that adopted by  California.  Japan shows little anxiety as  regards the Arizona Land Bill,  but realizes that California lands  are more productive and afford' preve  Ed.   Wheeler  who   has   been  jtaining the  amount  of   timber I temporarily in charge of a gang  j suitable for lumber,   also   how f employed  in  repairing and en-  Marconi Compay Insist Regular Ser-jmuch win be available for the' larging- the government wharf,  vice is Being Maintained j manufacture  of pulp.     It  will j has    given    place   to   foreman  . ^^ ; take the begt pai>{. of fcwo months | Keoul?h who bas been in charge  San  Francisco,   May -���������/.- Ihe j tQ finigh the gurvey> j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ BeHa ^  Marconi  Company continues to i : :   ignore the demands of strikers  and insist that a regular service  is being maintained despite all  complaints that no messages are  obtainable from ships after leaving port.  Six Big Launches for  Forestry Department  for several years.  Mr. Wheeler is at present assisting his partners in the firm  of Robinson, Wheeler and Robinson in the construction of a new  residence for Mr. R, A. Teebay.  Victoria, May 8.���������Six powerful  launches, which will be used in  Sixteen more wireless operators': carrying provincial timber cruis-  struck work yesterday, material- j ers to  points   along   the  coast  ly affecting the departure of ten | which are impossible to reach by I p,incess Beatrice was Rev. W  !    Among  the outgoing passengers  by   the   last   south-bound  The Development League has  the arrangements for Empire  Day celebrations well in hand.  Many entries for the different  events have been received and  no doubt exists regarding the  success of the occasion.  Interior   Indians   continue  to  arrive with numerous furs.  They  report the trail in good condition  but for a number of wind-falls,  which are to be attended to by  Mr. Geo. Young and gang, who  will  probably leave during the  week.  Road work continues some little distance out of town where  foreman Draney and gang are  engaged straightening out the  road.    The bridge over the Pais-  vessels, the stewards refusing to other means  of transportation, j R> Gibgon who is attemling the! ley River has been moved.  feed the strike breakers and the j are  nearing  completion   at the!  engineers also refusing to supply ; yards of   the   Hinton   Electric ya  annual Methodist conference in  Private Flights Are  Forbidden Germans  China to Protest Against  California's Alien Bill  the necessary electrical  power. ; Company at Rock Bay, Victoria. .  One operator named King was j The launches will   be used this:  forcibly taken from a tug and summer in the inland waters of!  nted from joining a steamer : B. C, by the provincial depart-:  a natural outlet for the surplus! about to leave port.    All freight  ment of forestry. j  population for their over-crowded; steamers carrying wireless have     " ���������  island.    Hence  her pride is se- been ordered to transfer oper-  vercly touched in this regard.       ators to passenger vessels.  Crown Jewels Mystery  Up Again  'London, May 8. The Daily  Mail learns that the mystery of  the disappearance oi the Dublin  crown jewels will be revived in  London shortly by libel action,  which one of the officials who  left under a cloud of suspicion,  is to bring with the object of  vindicating his personal honor.  The case, it is stated, will involve  the publication of the inner history of the mystery.  ancouvcr.  Mr. Gibson who is president of  the Development League, took  away with him a cheque for a  very substantial amount, wherewith to purchase prizes for the  sports mooting billed for May 21.  Berlin, May 7.    Owing to the  ill-feeling aroused in France recently'by the landing of German  Washington, May 7.    China is air craft at Luneville and Arra-  preparing to follow the lead of court, officers of the German ar  . Antoine Capoose. of Anaham  Lake fame, has gone south taking with him a valuable bunch  of furs including several silver-  grev foxes.  Extreme quiet reigns at Ocean  Falls most of the employees having left for the south. The large  supply of stores has been sent to  ! Vancouver and one might easily  '��������� believe that, the suspension of  operations will be of considerable  j duration.    This, however, is not  ��������� generally anticipated.  I NOTICE.  The Grand View Hotel will supply  SPECIAL PICNIC LUNCHES  on the occasion of the 24th May  Mr. Roy Mosher, who is-in the; celebration. Orders must be received not later than May 21.  employ of the Yukon telegraph  Japan in protesting against the my are notified they are forbid-  lino, has installed a telophone in  California Alien Land Bill.    The den to participate in the future Capt. W. Stevenson's house some  ownership of lands in California in private flights or competitions'. twenty miles up the Valley,  by Chinese has diminished con- involving any possibility of cross-;    This station  is now open   for  siderablv during last few years, ing a foreign frontier. , business.  Tea and Coffee will be furnished  on  the  ������ports ground.  Spi'iiai attention given to orders by mail  F. G. HAGAN, Prop.  Grand View Hotel, BELLA COOLA, B.C.  to Advertise.   An ad. in the Courier never fails to bring results.  Give us a trial. Gn'L^thernTc.) Let us publish your Land Notices.  .���������sii'A&ML&llJ.'? nl,T��������� i,V(-(r^V*������"'-' ���������+^-"*J  ���������,_**.*Mnr.Wrtar* ruBAsn.c������*i MswwistoJtjitfuA.  i* | r>-������lu*!i. t*If^JtV I"  i ������������������/rtWjia'-.rti.**.* aV.-jt  BELLA  COOLA  COURIER  ir~ J -rii|���������'-���������" ��������� -  Saturday,  May jQ   .g  The Courier  Published Weekly at Bella Coola by  ^4 Confession and a Conclusion  Confession.���������"A  parliament  the Bella Coola Publishing Co. Ltd.   ghoui(] not sit, as we have sat, for  nearly foe months since  the   21st  .    SUBSCRIPTION RATES:  Canada  1 Year   6 Month*   3 Month*   United. States  I" Year   United Kingdom  1 Year   .$1.00  . 0.75  .   0.50  .$1.50  .$2.00  Subscriptions payable in advance.  Subscribers,not receiving their copy  regularly please notify the management  at once. Changes in addresB should be  sent in as soon as possible.  day of November last, and practically accomplish nothing at all in respect to the public business which  is before it.    If parliament can I merce/or,engineering-; or manu-  be detained in that way for five factoring industry, is he who has  oust Sir Wilfrid from the leadership of the Liberal party is to  reach the height of absurdity.  Sir Wilfrid's success,.both before  and after 1896, has been in no  small measure due to his knowledge of men. The great leader,  whether in finance,  or in com-  For Advertising Rates,  Office.  Apply at'  To Correspondents���������No letters will be published  in the Cornier except over the writer's signature.  ��������� The Editor reserves the riptht to rfiuse publication of any letter. All manuscript nt writer s  risk.  ���������  Vancouver Office'- - 317-323 Canibie St.  ���������pallia jrapuli suprrma est Irx.'  SATURDAY-,-MAY 10, 1913.  Forces Minority Rule  Majority of People in Canada Voted  Against Borden Tribute Bill  ��������� . In his effort to force his'Naval  Tribute Bill through the House  of Commons by using the closure,  Mr. Borden shows a certain !cun-  ��������� ning. ���������������������������' He has good reason to  prefer coercing' the Parliament-,  ary Opposition rather than appealing to the country, since a  . - very   slight   study . of   election  figures will show that a majority  of over 200\ 000 Canadian electors  voted against his tribute policy.  , 'At the last election the total  popular voted showed:  Conservatives    - 669,557  Liberals - -   -    -    -     - 625,096  Conservative majority   44,461  That, is , Mr. Border's", total  backing in Parliament, in other  words, counting pro-tribute Conservatives and pledged anti-tribute Nationalists together only,  represents a popular majority of  ��������� 44,461.  But Mr. Borden's present  Nationalist allies were returned  to Parliament on a platform of  absolute opposition to any form  of Imperial assistance or naval  construction without an appeal  to the people. Athough a section  of them have chosen to stultiiy  their electors and disregard their  solemn pledges on this point it  does not alter the situation so  far as the people are concerned.  ���������When the vote oh Mr. Borden's'  Naval Bill was taken, 7 Nationalists remained true to their pledges and voted against the Bill.  These 7 represented 17,140 votes.  There were 13 Nationalists in the  House who voted against the instructions of their electors and  their own pledges and supported  the Naval Bill.   These, with Hon.  Mr. Monk (who-was not in the  House but stated that he would  have opposed the measure) represented 41,631   votes.      Thus,  had the members pf Parliament  al]   properly   represented   their  electors   and   carried   out   the  pledges which won  them  their  seats, Mr. Borden's popular majority  would  have  been   wiped  out and a  majority  of   many  thousands   been . registered  for  the Laurier policy.  months without making any substantial progress with the program of the government of the  day it can be detained for twelve  months, or fifteen months, or  eighteen months. Parliamentary  institutions under such conditions  would be practically useless."���������  Rt. Hon. R. L. Borden in speech  in House of Commons, Aril 9,  1913.  Conclusion.���������It all depends  on the government and who is  at its head.  Sir Wilfrid Laurier was Prime  Minister for 15 years, but never  once was obliged to make a confession of incompetence either  on his own or his government's  behalf.  o     o     o    'O     o  Ousting Sir Wilfrid" ���������  ' Some parliamentary humorist  has started the story going in  Conservative newspapers that  Hon. Dr. Pugsley is trying to  oust Sir Wilfrid Laurier from the  position of leader of. the Opposition. It is only interesting in  that it indicates an appreciation  of the general -fighting strength  of the Liberal party as represented in the Commons.  Everybody who has watched  the battle in the House has remarked on the array of debating  talent on the benches to the left  of Mr: Speaker.-- The Liberals,  under Sir Wilfrid:Laurier, have  in the last few months proved  themselves the best fighting machine that the Canadian Parliament has ever had.  At least half a dozen men have  shown capacity for leadership,  and each has developed a speciality. Dr. Pugsley has proved  himself to be a master at parliamentary tactics, and in this connection has scored to an extent  that has now brought down upon  him unintentional   tribute from  the. Conservative press. | nizeable.  I  the capacity to select assistants  best able to help the cause.  Dr. Pugsley and, the other Lib-  erals who are bearing the brunt  of the fight in the House of Commons today are men who were  calfed to the standard-by Sir Wilfrid. They have been trained in  his school, and they revere the  master. They are carrying on  his work with a whole-soul interest. They are battling for  the rights of the people as Liberalism has ever done. They are  pulling together with a unanimity that has been surprising to  those whom they are opposing.  When that day shall have come  for the master to lay down his  baton, and all pray that it will  be , long hence, then and then  only, will be the time to consider  the selection of his successor.  o    o    o    o    o . r  The Pall Mall Gazette,, one of  the leading British Conservative  dailies, in commenting on the  passage of the Naval Bill, says:  "It is much to be regretted that  Mr. Borden should have found it  necessary to propose the introduction of the closure on a  matter of the deepest imperial  consequence." ,  . _ ., o     o     o     o     o  All the Nationalist boasting  about freedom was just bluster  after all. They all voted for  closure. ���������  o     o     o     o     o  The. latest information which  has leaked out regarding the ill-  fated Scott expedition indicates  how terrible must have been the  sufferings of the party.  Captain Oates, it is now stated,  had already lost both feet from  frost-bite before he went out to  his death, and the others were  so attenuated as' to be unrecog-  But to suggest that Dr. Pugs-:    It was surely a martyr's death  King George of Greece objected to Sleuths  The late King George of Greece  was particularly adverse to being j  under the surveillance of detcc-1  tives,   and    he    often    derived'  amusement when   travelling!  abroad'in concealing his move-)  ments from  the men who weroj  assigned  to  watch and protect  him from just such attacks as resulted in his death at the hands  of the assassin at Salonika last  month.  French detectives tell many  stories of the King's devices to  elude them. It was his majesty's  custom to go every year to Aix-  les-Bains for the waters, and the  French government always took  upon itself the responsibility for  his safety. The king would from  time to time seek out the men  charged with his protection and  expostulate on the- futility of  following him. The answer always was an apology, coupled  Avith the explanation that the orders of superiors had to bebbeyed  One day at Aix-les-Bains, King  George was walking along the  road up Mount Revard when he  noticed two men of the Paris  political police shadowing him.  Here was an opportunity to play  the sleuths a trick. The king  entered a little roadside wine  shop, placed his hat, stick and  gloves on the sill of an open  window, sat down at a table  just out of sight of the window  and ordered a glass of beer. In  a few moments he slipped quietly  out through the back door, pulled  out of his pocket a cap to'take  the place of the hat he had left  behind, climbed a fence and got  away unnoticed.  jn Watches and  IGH-GRADE      Wearethca,  manufacturers 0f  STERLING SILVER  WARE in Canada.-'  Then Write for our Illustrated Catalog  which Will be sent free to your address  Jeweulry?  IF YOU .HAVE TO BUY A  '' WEDDING PRESENT- /  CONSULT CUR CATALOG  \Ve carry all lines of quality Silvt,,  plate Tableware and Cutlery  well as Leather Goods,  Goods and Rich Cut Glass.  HENRY BIRKS & SONS, LTD.  JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS  Vancouver, B. C. $WM  "���������-~���������~'���������*~ ��������� J ���������" ���������' V-tainJ or  'spe&fic  CEORGE E. TROREY  Managing Director  CZ30EZD  O  O        O  m  "lOQJ  The Pioneer Bank of British Columbia  ESTABLISHED 183G.  o  0  0% Sank of Srittalj  *" -Dfarilj Atttmn  Head Office in Canada- -MONTREAL.  Paid up Capital, $4,866,666      Reserve, $2,920,0001  Assets, Over $70,000,000  -rasiicJach  dfSffifedl  Jcerti;  "HBOed b.  mo to  xiablic }  Dejforfi  anqgdec  Then c  fefail :  fetes  fitetenc  They are calling W. J. Bryan's  proposals for world's peace the  "sober second thought.'" Sort  of morning after the night before reflections?  o , o     c     o     o  Says the Boston Transcipt:  "Senator Chamberlain's bill to  abrogate the Hay-Pauncefote and  Clayton-Bulwer treaties would  elevate us from the role of pickpocket to that of highwayman."  o     o     o     o     o  A recent press despatch makes  mention of one Arghyiropolous.  The telegraph operator suggests j  SAVINGS DEPARTMENT  Savings Accounts opened for any amour.is iron, ������1  and upwards.     Interest allowed at current vau-  Special  attention  given   to out of town  cui'tf-mtr*  who may operate accounts by mail.  Your account is solicited and every accommodutioi  which is consistent with conservative banking  1   Ui.:(  ������; Sf'Land  as**"  &        C  B  Grand  Hot  A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS CONDUCT  Q      J. N. CRAN, Manager BELLA    COOLA,     B. C j,]  CZnOEZD  o    o  HOC  o     o  j;\  OlZDi -^  ley or anyone else is trying toi for each of the gallant little band, 'that we whistle it.  Rolston & Calnan  TOWN LOTS FARMLANDS ..-ACREAGE  We handle only first-class propositions  INSURANCE WRITTEN       Write us if you are seeking information  BELLA   COOLA,   B. C.  Mineral C  TTot0n Siti  Timber L  :   All  :T.:beau  fe^&CLan  u<��������� y  !&������-.���������������������������  iver  .&  A SUPERIOR  MEDICATED  WINE  Unsurpassed as a  TONIC,  STIMULANT   AND   INVIGORATOR  J       A      Hp - til      Wholesale  Distribute? j  . A. lepoorten Ltd., Vancouver^  W Will WIIWiWMIjii WiUi |i'������u i ������������������ii ���������hum i   i  ���������  i n    ���������   ���������!   n    i ,_^������������������ 1 _. n|]||||    UIH.r||||| ,   _,  ,   ,     ,    ���������        ���������     , lMmUi n   i   i m n -^ *  Se,  '1������T  ^tV1'  UNION STEAMSHIP CO. OF B.C., LTD.  Boscowitz Steamship Co., Ltd.  REGULAR FREIGHT   AND PASSENGER SERVK^  BETWEEN  BELLA COOLA and VANCOUVER  M  S. S.<VENTURE?':eaves^ancol,verevcrJr^e^nes<'ayal! *|,nl  ts====ssss=sss.Leaves Bella Coola Saturday morning  ���������WMIMWHWH  PROJECTED ROUTE OF THE PACIFIC & HUDSON BAY RAILWAY.  S. S."CAPILANO" or S. S. " COQUITLAM" also en  Gasoline and Explosives by special arrangrmriit  For raf.es of Frci^htH,  Fa res and oilier information, api'  II with  Mkad Or.-ncK,  Cmihaia. St.,   Vancouvkk ; or  .John  1003   (ioVKKNMKNT  ST.,    VICTORIA.  ��������� AH  I  K*������ vtcxtuvmjxtKnn jnr*uKJt * ra ������*.��������������������������� ������l. m 'aturday,  May  10,   1913  BELLA   COOLA   COURIER  )  i VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT | g^gasBBB^^sasaBBa&agasas^^  Of  I  'ass  sa  ^i w&  3  OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.  BELLA  COOLA LOCK-UP j  aled Tenders, superscribed'  "Tender for Lock-up at Bella;  ���������la, ".will be received by the j  the Minister of Public works i  o noon on Monday, the 19Mi i  of May, 1913, for the erection J  completion   of.   constable's;  ters , and   lock-up   at   Bella;  a,   in the  Skeena  Electoral;  rict. I  ans, specifications, contract, !  forms of tender may be seen j  'and after the 19th day of!  II, 1913, at the office of Mr. J. j  cMullin, Government,Agent!  ce Rupert; Mr. F. Broughton,  incial Constable,. Bella Coola;  I the  Department of Public  Iks, Victoria,  ^tending,  tenderers  can,   by  dng to the undersigned, ob-  one copy of drawings and  .^"?flpliificatiohs for the sum of ten  "     ^rs ($10), which will be re-  ['ed on their return in good  SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING  REGULATIONS  pOAI. MINJ.MC RIGHT!; oi' Lhu Dominion, in  *~*    Mantiojia. Sa::katc iikwan :iik1 Ai.iikiiu,  lllf YliKON'I'UIUIITOI'.V, lliiiNOieTII-WKKTTK.'CI'.i-  Tr.lOKS und iii a portion of tin- I'uoViNCK of  Kkitisii Coi.cimria, iii.'.y !��������������� loaaoti for a term of  Lwunty-oni! yoaiH fa fm nmiiial runtnl of &) tin  aero. Not mora tlian 2,G0ti acre.a will he lohHc-d .  to one applicant.  Application for a lensx) irniHt !��������������� marie by. the.  aplilieant in  perHon to thi- Astenl or Sub-Awnl.  of tin' rliHtrir;t in  which  the riiditH apfilierl IV  are iiitnated.  in  mn-vey<;r|  territory  the  land  must  he rle-'  fieribr-d hy auct'iown, or ltfKul .'UihdiviHion.'i of wr-  tioii!i, and in unuiiryeyod  territory the tract ap-   ���������:  plied  for shall he staked out l.y the applicant ��������� 1  hirriHOlf. '-' I  Each application niutit he aerionipaniefl hy a |  fee of .?G which will he refunded if the ritfhtH ���������  applied for are not availahle, l>ut not otherwise. |  A royalty Hliall he jiaid on the merchantable out- i  put of the mine at. the rate of live cents per ton.  Tlie person operating the mine shall furnish  the AKent with sworn returns accounting for the  full Ojtiantity of iric.rehunLn.ble coal mined and pay  the royalty thereon. If the coal mining HkiUh  are not beiiitf operated, such returrm uhoulil be  f urnjHdcd at least once a year.  The lease will include the coal mining rights  only, but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rit;hta may be  conoidered necessary for the working of the mine  at the rate of $10.00 an acre.  For full information application should be  made to the Secretary of the Department of the  Interior, Ottawa, or to any Ajfcnt or Sub-Aifent  of Dominion Lands.  w. w, conv,  "Deputy 'Miiiigt&r of the Interior.  N. 13." Unaiilhori/.cd publication of.thiu ad-  vertih< menl will not be paid for. -'���������','��������� >$<.������>:  DISTRICT   OP   COAST���������RANGE   III.  Takk Notice that H. J. S. Gaine, of  Vancouver, ft. C, occupation engineer,  intends to apply for permission to purchase   the  following described land:  Commencing at a post planted at the  soutli-f-aiil corner of Lot No. 8.r,l,  thence North 20 chains, thence: East <10  chains, thence South 20 chains more or  less to the shore line, thence westerly  alongshore line 40 chains more or less to ;  point of commencement, containing-80  acres more or less.  ,      HERBERT J. S. C1A1NE.     ���������  Dated. April I. 1913. Ap'l 2fi-.Iune Ul ���������  ^&^M^t^,  ESTABLISHED   1864  VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT  DISTRICT   OP   COAST���������RANGE   III.  Take Notice thatGustav Ehrenburg, ;  of   Vancouver,    B.C.,   occupation   en-;  gineer, intends to apply for permission j  to   purchase   the.    following   described ;  j land: ��������� i  | Commencing at a post planted'at the j  j south-east corner of Lot No. 856, thence i  j North 20 chains, thence East 20 chains, |  j thence South 20 chains more or less to |  j the shore line, thence westerly along 11  j shoreline 20 chains more or less to point j  j of commencement, containing 40 acres, j  more or less.  GUSTAV EHRENBURG.     |  cr~rrtoi������������������������������������->       r        to >  iOr~~~~;        c Toi ���������) r roi >  oods  iaraware  Dated, April 3, 1S13.  Ap'l 20-June 21  Herbert J. S. Gaine,  Atcent.  \m  ���������m  M  I  &W5  ch proposal must be aecom- j  Jajfifed by an accepted bank cheque j  fertificate of deposit on a char- j  ^d bank of Canada, made pay-1  e to the Hon. the Minister of ]  ^blic Works, for a sum equal to |  ""fercent. of tender, which shall!  forfeited if the party tender- j  decline to enter into contract!  |Slh called upon to do so, or if j  Jfail to complete the work con- j  llted for.    The cheques or cer- ]  tes of deposit of unsuccess-1  tenderers will be returned to  Sfn upon the execution of the  ract.  Inders will not be considered  T|s made out on the forms  8"ied, signed with the actual  Iture of the tenderer, and en-  " in the envelopes furnished,  lowest or any tender not  sarilv accepted.  J. E. -GRIFFITH, /  Public Works Engineer,  ent of Public Work,  ktoria. B.C.,  15th April,  J. A. LEROY PhoneSey. 9387 J- NATION  H US~M EETS ALL BOATS AN O TR AI NS  Hotel Winters  COR. ABBOTT AND WATER STREETS  VANCOUVER, B. C.  EUROPEAN   PLAN    HOT ANO COLO WATER  Sl.OO TO  S2.SO      STEAM   HEATED  ROOMS WITH BATH  VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT  rocenes  erciianclise  WANTED  Listing pf Lots and Acreage  in Bella Coola and Valley.  Give full particulars,  Price, Title, etc., to  MARTIN J. RAVEY  826 Pender St. W., Vancouver, B.C.  j    DISTBICT   OF   COAST���������-BANGE   III.  j    Take Notice that Charles E. Carr,  !'of Vancouver, B.C., occupation timber I  ���������merchant,   intends   to   apply   for   per-'  i mission  to  purchase  the  following de-  . scribed land:  ;     Cornmencing at a post planted at the  ' north-west corner of the Noosasck fn-  ��������� dian Reserve, thence North sixty chains  ! more or less to the south boundary of  i Lot  202  produced,  thence west forty :  j chains,   thence   south   twenty  chains, ;  j thence east twenty chains, thence south j  | forty chains, thence east twenty chains ���������  ; to the point of commencement and con-  1 taining 1C0 acreg more or less. j  !��������� '       .,-..   crf&RLES E.  CARR.     !  ( lot >  C IO! 1  < (OEZZ  C.   . _iOi ) f, (OEZZZZ)  Date, February 25. 1913.  Ap'l 12-June 7  Geoffrey K. Burnett,  A(?ent.  FURS   BOUGHT   AND   SOLD  ggers   and  upplies a Speciality  1L  -at  VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT  ^^  SSrl^lfessasa^^esSsaftiigeSg^^i^seess^  ���������*��������� v ��������� 4   m������ ��������� ��������� m i' ���������  DISTRICT   OP   COAST���������BANGS   III.  1913.  Mny 3-  SEM&  Surveys r.nd Sab-Divisions  ������feoffrev K. Burnett  *%'������r*'  4  CIVIL ENGINEER and  B. C. LAND  SURVEYOR  Grand View  Hotel  Bella Coola, B. C.  j Take Notice that Elsa Kirby Ram-  i say of New Westminster, B. C, occu-  i pation married woman, intends to apply  I for permission to purchase the follow-  . ing described land:  J Commencing at a post planted on the  | south shore of Bentinek Arm, range  j three, Coast district, eighty chains east  j of the north-east corner of Lot" G39,  j thence westerly and. following the shore-;  i line eighty chains to the east boundary !  VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT : ?.f Lot 639, thence south twenty chains, ,        - ; thence east eighty chains, thence north j  twenty  chains more or less to point of  commencement and containing 160 acres ;  more or less.  ELSA KIRBY RAMSAY.     ;  VANCOUVER, B.C.  DISTRICT OF COAST���������RANGE   III.  Take   Notick  that  Florence   Maud  Date  , February 25. 1913.  Ap'l 12���������June 7  Geoffrey K. llurnett.  Atreni.  VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT  DISTRICT   OP   COAST���������RANGE   III.  c.  Mineral Claims Sub-Dioisions, &c.  TTou)n Sites Underground  \ Timber Limits Surveying  *      -All kinds of Engineering Work  *   '  ' li  ;T.;B������AUCHAMP and M. P. McDONALD j |  ^JSIIB^C: Land Surveyor  -   Civil Engineers j |  *WJ$ELLA COOLA, B. C.  Barker, of Bella Coola, B. C, occupation spinster, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land:  Commencing at a post planted at  high water mark on the north shore of  Bentinek Arm forty chains west of the  north-east corner of P.R. 57, thence;  westerly and following the shore line of j Take Notick that John Peter Grant, i  Bentinek Arm eighty chains, thence : 0f Vancouver, B.C., occupation clerk,:  north twenty chains, thence east eighty ; intends to apply for permission to pur-'  chains, thence south twenty chains more > chase the following described land: ���������  or less to point of commencement, con- j     Commencing at a post planted two !  taining 160 acres, more or less. , feet  distant   in   an   easterly   direction <���������  FLORENCE MAUI) BARKER.     ! from the south-east corner of T.L. No.  Date, rvtmmry ���������������.. i<ti:s. May 3-June2H i 103'J5, thence east forty chains, thence     I north twenty chains, thence east twenty  ! chains,   thence   north   twenty   chains.  VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT j thence east twenty chains, thence north     I forty chains, thence one hundred chains.  DISTRICT OF  COAST-RANGE   III. I a,onS the bank of  the river Necleets-1  I connay in a south-westerly direction to <  Take Notice that Marguerite  Sara ! the point of commencement and con-:  Barker, of Bella Coola,   B.C., occupa- j taining 160 acres, more or'less. j  tion spinster, intends to apply for per-1 JOHN  PETER GRANT,  mission to  purchase  the   following described land:  Commencing  at  a   post   planted  at  ,&<*  '.   wnoiesas������  jrnishinss and ur  Manufacturers   of  ts, nan  Shirts,   Tweed    Pants,   Overalls,  Knit  Sweater  Goods  &9?  SOLD     BY     ALL     FIRST     CLASS     MERCHANTS  J!  J  k^x** *.~*ma?if  Date, March 21, 191X  Ap'l 1--June 7  Arthur F. Gothnnl.  AkoiU.  high water mark on the north shore of  Bentinek Arm one hundred and twenty  chains west of the south-west corner of  Lot 16, Range 3, Coast district, thence  easterly and following the shore line of  Bentinek Arm forty chains, thence  north twenty chains, thence west forty  chains, thence south twenty chains to  point of commencement, containing SO  acres, more or less.  MARGUERITE SARA BARKER.  Date, February ���������>$. ll>i:t. May 3-June23  VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT  DISTRICT OFCOAST    RANGE III.   j  Take Notice that I. Edward I). |  Sheringham of Che/.aeut, B. C, occupa- |  lion stock raiser, intend to apply for j  permission to purchase the following!  described !u::d: |  Commencing at a post planted twenty :  chains west of tin��������� soiith-e;ist corner of j  |,r,t "-S, Ihenci' we.it twonly chains, |  thence south twi-nty chains, tln-nce east !  Iwcniy chains, thence north twenty I  chains l<> p<������ini "I" commencement, run- ;  laming -IO acres, more or less.  EDWAR1* H'URBAN KHF.K1NGII AM !  Unt.rl,  Mun-li 21. I'.'K'.. At.'MD-.lui.f It  VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT  DISTRICT   OP   COAST���������RANGE   III.  Take Notice that Harry Kirby Burnett, of New Westminster, B.C., occupation law student, intends to apply for  permission to purchase the following  described land:  Commencing at a post planted on the  north shore of Bentinek Arm, range  three, coast district, twenty chains east  of the north-east corner of P. R. 57,  thence westerly and following the shoreline twenty chains to the north-east  corner of P\R. 57, thence north twenty  chains, thence east twenty chains, thence  south twenty chains to the point of com-  inencemeiit and containing 40 acres,  more or less.  HARRY KIRBY BURNETT.  Oati',  i Ti i,Tii>iii������TiTTi-iin m--i���������<������iiij. w>wtmt��������� v^������ ��������� imie?,wi"i-������-������<ftMu.wm.t������fint-yntfM������l|_UH_Hl.lllll*WI  B. FILLIP JACOBSEN  Agent for and  Ov/ner of  FARMJMBER LANDS AND WATER POWER  IN BELLA COOLA AND VICINITY  TEN ACRE FARMS A SPECIALITY  CjJ 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 slricily guaranteed.  B. FILLIP JACOBSEN, Bella Coola, B. C.  iiiium    ������������������iiiiii nn>iw   ni"h������ri 1    ttm  ().TEE>{)*S3SS5-<) ������eS2������-0-C3SES>-( )^.V^0<tt2&<Q)&3^0-i������S^i������i>*?2^0-S?Zttl& I  Kebrunry 25. VJV.\.  Ap'l lli���������June 7  Geoll'rey K. Hiiin>'tt.  Ajroirt.  VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT  in.  IF YOU intend Building let us estimate the cost of Construction for you  We supply  Materials of all  Kinds        No extra charge for  Plans and Specifications Satisfaction Guaranteed  Robinson, Wheeler & Robinson  CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS  DISTKICT   Or    COAST���������RANGE  Takk Niniri; that Henry Newman  ' (ifn'.'c.c, of Vancouver, B.C., occupation  ; clerk, intends to apply for permission  ; to purchase the following described land:  j Commeneimv at a postplanted twenty  ! chains north of the south-west corner of  i Section b\ Township 2, range three, coast  district, thence east twenty chains,  | thence south forty chains more or less  1 to the north bank of the Bella Coola  < River, thence westerly and following the  I north  bank  of  the   Bella Coola  River  twenty chains more or less to the east  ! boundary of the Bella Coola Indian Re-  \ serve, thence north forty chains more  ; or less to the point of commencement  ; ami containing SO acres, more or less.  i 11 ENRV N K\V MA N GEORGK.  Putt  , I'Vliriuirs- "I- l'"^-  Ap'l lL'-Jiiiu.' T  Ccntlll'V   K  Itiirii.  A til'!.  LnncJ Notices Continued on P.trd 4  ^\  BELLA COOLA  British Columbia   |  ()HMaB-()������ESr>()������ja������()-������B!BS������-<l   L2J  M������l-||-i.p_First-class Watch Repairs  liUl     C   done at reasonable prices.  All   work   guaranteed   and   postal  cliai'K'.'S   p'Uil. Address all Work 1"  P. G. NOOT, 1353 Merritt Street  VICTORIA, B. C.  .s&  ^#  rospectors,   etc,  WHY PACK YOUR OUTFITS FURTHER THAN NECESSARY?  WE CARRY COMPLETE LSNES OF THE FOLLOWiiMG AT BELLA COOLA PRICES:  GROCERIES TENTS  DRY   GOODS CAMPERS   SUPPLIES  HARDWARE PACKERS   REQUISITES  HAY AND   GRA3N  1  ������oia  ii.  HAGENSBORG  3 2 iVHies from Beita Caola and o������ Direct f?-3i������te lo tho Sr.tciior  l>w.n i mmmJ���������Liiwi im*���������������l������tti,������'fc**������* *.-ww*i������rf.i*  ���������������...-!-��������������������� n~���������* i.r+*r-+ij  ^ nw.r .si j.r-> ..i.: .rj-u  -;i ..;'.^u.,...d.A    ������*a ������������������-.  -ii���������:������.  ������������r������^ur^,r.^iv^*.J'-1 jaffi^"i','l'"CuJ^t^:������'^ '"-'''" *������������������''*'������������������" 'J' "  mm  km?*  BELLA  COOLA COURIER  Saturday,   May Jf),  /Q/o  iii_������ir������n���������������n"���������'  ��������� __  ���������  Let us show you how well  we are prepared to fill  ,? your requirements  I        For the 24th of May  -������_.  ���������  ������������������  r  Celebrations  Come and inspect our stock of  new Dress Lengths for Summer Wear, Silk Waists, Neckwear, Furnishings of all kinds  VANCOUVER LANDjDISTRICT  DISTRICT   Or   COAST���������RANGE   XII.  Take notice that Robert Campbell, of  Vancouver, R. C.,.occupation carpenter,  intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land:  Commencing at a post planted about  five and three-quater miles south from  mile post 44 on the 53rd parallel of latitude, thence south eighty chains, thence  west eighty chains, thence north eighty  chains, thence east eighty chains to  point of commencement, containing  (540 acres, mcjre'or less.  'ROBERT CAMPBELL.   ���������  DAtcd. January 6. 1913. Mar. __--May 17  Easy Fitting Boots and Shoes  VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT  DISTRICT   OF   COAST���������BAKOE   XIX.  Take Notice that Smith JohnBOn, of  Vancouver, "B. C, occupation engineer,  intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land:  commencing at a post planted about six  miles south from mile, post 45 on the  53rd parallel of latitude, thence south  ! eighty chains, thence east eighty chains,  thence north eighty chains thence west  eighty chains to point of commencement,  containing 640 acres, more or less. ,  SMITH JOHNSON.  Date, January 6, 1913. .     Mar. 22-May 17  VANCOUVER LANDJDISTRICT  DISTRICT   OP   COAST���������RANGE   III.  Take Notice Hint Robert Williams, of  Vancouver, B. C, occupation carpenter,  intends to apply for permission to  purchase the following describee   lands:  Commencing at a post planted at the  south-east corner of Lot b/fi, thence  south forty chains, thence weal eighty  chains, thence north forty chains, thence  east eighty chains to point of commencement, containing 320 acres, more or-loss*.  ROBERT WILLIAMS.  Dat������. January 1. l'J13. M'������'- 2---May "  VANCOUVER LANDDISTRICT ! VANCOUVER LAND DlSTR1CT   ��������� DISTRICT   OP   COABT���������ItAMy-  DISTRICT OF COAST, RANGE 4.  Takk Notick that Alfn-.i  ver, intends to apply tor p������.|-iiii.^j,,,.,  purchase the following <lt'Hni|���������.(| |.,.,'  Commencing at a post \ ' ' "  ! VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT  VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT  DISTRICT   OP   COAST���������RANGE, III.  Take Notice that James Paterson,  of Vancouver, B. C, occupation laborer,  intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land:  Commencing at a post planted at the  north-east corner of Lot 675, thence  north sixty chains, thence east eighty  chains, thence south sixty chains, thence  west eighty chains to point of commencement, containing 48o acres, more  ������rleSS" JAMES PATERSON.  Date, January 3, 1913. Mar. 22-May 17  Take   notice   that   William    Vv llson   ���������r Vancouver, B. 0., occu),;,i,,,���������  Crichlon, of Vancouver, B.C., oacupa-   verj jntendn to apply foi  Lion carpenter, intends to apply for per   niisiion   to  purchase  the following described land: ,     A   ,   .     .,  Commencing at a post planted at.mile  post 48 on the 53rd parallel ol laUtude  thence north eighty chains, thence west  eighty chains, thence south eighty  chains, thence east eighty chains to  point of commencement, containing 040  acres, more or less.  WILLIAM WILSON CRICHTON.  Date. January 2. IU13. Mar/SK-May 17 A,.'l l_-Ju..e 7  Mens, Boys  and Children s  Spring and Summer  Suits  and  Underwear  ���������  t  ,   DISTRICT   OP   COAST���������RANGE   III.  .  ���������    Take Notice that Alfred  Lewis,- of  j Vancouver, B. C, occupation machinist,  ! intends to apply for permission to pur-  ' chase the following described land:  !     Commencing at a post planted about  i six' miles south from mile post 45 on the  1 53rd parallel of latitude, thence south  eighty chains, thence west eighty chains,  thence north eighty chains, tnence east  eighty chains  to point of  commence"-  ment, containing 640 acres, more.orless.  ALFRED LEWIS. ,  Date, January 6, 1913. Mai-. 22--May 17  Flags and Bunting.       Fireworks.  B. Brynildsen   &  Co.  LARGEST BUYERS OF RAW FURS  Bella Coola, B. C.  ���������  ���������  VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT  _ :��������� s  DISTRICT   OP   COAST���������RANGE   III.  r  Take Notice that I? Mark Walter  Marvin, of Atnarko, Upper Bella Coola,  occupation rancher, intend to" apply for  permission to purchase the following  described land:  Commencing at a post planted at the  north-east corner of H. Harrison's preemption claim, thence South 20 chains,  thence East 160 chains, thence' North  20 chains, thence West 160 chains  to point of commencement, containing  320 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.  Date, 1st March. 1913.  - Mar. 22-May 17  Late Bella Coola Hotel  FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION AND PROMPT SERVICE  Barber's Shop and Baths .-. Building Newly Furnished Throughout  HOME COOKING; First-class help only employed  BAGGAGE STORED FREE OF CHARGE, SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ENQUIRIES BY MAIL  FEED   STABLE   IN   CONNECTION  F. G. HAGAN, Proprietor  _UWIHt*-4<MI.>ia���������H_-!������������_������_--B������J--���������^-J-l������llrH������������������HI  EN'S, BOYS'  10 in. Hand Made Logger  "BEST FOR THE WEST"  Our Loggers', Miners',  Prospectors' and Boys'  Shoes are THE BEST  THAT  MONEY  CAN  __Te__j-u iiiwJiTiUMii      JO vJ   I       mmm^^mtmmmammmmm  VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT  DISTBICT   Or   COAST���������RANGE   III.  TAKE Notick that James Bryant, of  Vancouver, B. C, occupation carpenter,  intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land:  Commencing at a post planted at the  north-east corner of Lot 675, thence  south eighty chains, thence east eighty  chains, thence north eighty chains,  thence west eighty chains to point of  commencement, comprising 040 acres,  more or less.  JAMES BRYANT.  Date, January 4. 1913. Mar. _--Mny 17  VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT  DISTRICT   Ol"   COAST���������BANOE   HI.  Take Notice that Annie Phillips, of  Pewsey, Wilts., England, occupation  married woman, intends to apply for  permission to purchase the following  described land:  Commencing at a post planted about  eleven chains distant and in an easterly  direction from the south-west corner of  Lot No. 2GG75, marked A. P's., N.-_.  corner, thence south twenty chains,  thence west twenty chains, thence north  twenty chains; thence east twenty chains  to point of commencement, containing  40 acres, more or less.  ANNIE PHILLIPS.  Dated. March 14. 1918.      JOHN S" AF-K. AH������;nl  Mur. 2'J���������Mny ~l  "KM  on.  .���������llilllcii u|)(..  twenty chains distant and in ,(I1 ,.;il,( '  ly direction from (he south-v.,���������:,(.(���������<",'/r  of Lot Glfi, thence west, .sixty el,,.,,''1/:  thence south forty chains, Uii-nco'u'i  sixty chains, thence north l'<>:iy ,.|li(,  to point of commencement.-mil <-(u1t'll?b  ing 240 acres, more or less;  ALFRED HOWCii'i'ON  Date, Mnruli71. liMlt. Anlmr  - (;<m  A Kt|  ������1  VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT  DISTBICT   OT   COAST���������RANGE   HI.  Take Notice-that John Walker, of  Vancouver, B. C, occupation laborer,  intends' to'apply for permission to purchase the following described land:  Commencing at a post planted at the  north-east  corner ��������� of Lot 675,   thence  north eighty chains, thence west eighty ;  chains,    thence  south    eighty    chains, }  thence east  eighty  chains,   containing  640 acres, more or less.  JOHN WALKER.  Date. January 3. 1913. Mnr. 22-May 17  VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT  DISTRICT   OP   COAST���������RAHOE   in,  Take Notice that Edward Le Coouc  Grant, of Bella Coola, B. C, occupation  farmer, intends to apply for permission  to purchase the following described land;  Commencing at a post planted about  twenty chains distant and in an easterly  direction from the north-west corner of  pre-emption No. 3082, situate on the  Atnarko River. Thence south forty  chains, thence east twenty chains,  thence north forty chains, thence west  twenty chains to point of commencement, containing 80 acres.  EDWARD LE COQUE GRANT.  Date. March 1. 1913. Mar. 22-May 17  VANCOUVER LAND DlSTRi^  DISTRICT   OP   COAST���������RANGE ���������t  Take Notice that Robert A <;. u1(i  of New Westminster, B. G��������� <--<-upaiiy,  architect, intends to apply for j..���������niibiy  to purchase the followingdc-.s������-iiti,.,|'w^  Commencing at a post planted u���������  chains south of the bouUi-c;im! .���������rnfcrijj  Lot 125, range three, counr (|jHtrui  thence south twenty chains if,<>rcor|���������j  to tho north-east corner of Lo; !7, Uit- I  - ' -' '   r'" : '      '."HWri,  '���������'   'iirf.i-  '���������''��������� 'T if.  i.<'t   If  weKterly and following tin-  boundary of Lot 17 twi;;  thencenorth twenty chain.-, i>  to the southerly boundary <  thence easterly twenty <:h;t;:  less to the point of eornnn*:,  containing -10 acres, more <<;  ROBERT A. <  not*-, February 22, 1013. C������*.nt>.  Ap'l 12���������I urn.-7  J* TO*.-  :   Iliriff ,r, r r}   wft  ������������������''.'���������t:U"J    *',C  .I'ICK r  4 ......  VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT  DISTRICT  m.  OP   COAST���������RANG-  Take notice that John Smith, of Vancouver, B.C., occupation carpenter, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land:  Commencing at a post planted at mile  post 49 on the 53rd parallel of latitude,  thence South eighty chains, thence West  eighty chains, thence North eighty  chains, thence East eighty chains to  point of commencement, containing 640  acres more or less.  JOHN SMITH.  Date. January 2, 1913. Mar. 22-May 17  VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT  DISTRICT   OP   COAST���������RAHOE   XII.  Take Notice that I, Lily Beatrice  Grant,, spinster, of Bella Coola, B.C.,  intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described land:  Commencing at a post- planted at  the north-west corner of P. R. 3038 on  Atnarko River, Bella Coola Valley,  thence south forty chains, thence west  forty chains, thence north forty chains,  Commencing at a post planu-.-i >!������ ^S  -outh-wcat corner of P.R. _7:!-'., _������  south twenty chains, thence v.t*!c  lortycnamu, ui_..-_u������i������wu.^ v,.-...-.   fj������������ns,   thence   north   twenty  <u  thence   eust  forty  chains   to point of   thenco east forty chains t<. if. j,   >  ..__������������������      1 nt\           rfimin*Mirr������m������'nt. Jim I fvirtf Jiini in  ��������� for K-|f������|  v. tfijf of  VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICTft������  DISTRICT   OP   COAST���������HA NOE  in. tpS  Take Notice that.Ili-nr, .). a. hs$$$-  nett, of New Westrninstti  pation auditor, intends to aj  mission  to_purehase the f<  scribed lund:  Commencing at a post plitntt'il _t&  south-west corner of Lot ?,. nnijt,-1),:~  const rlisirict, thence sour), turn  chains, thence east forty cha:!^. theui  north twenty chains, thc-nc.' '.>...^t fvrtj  chains to point of conimwn���������.-mt-nt-i  containing 80 acres, more .������;��������� i.:*.-.  HENRY J. A.  Hn'.NETT  Datt', February 21. 1913. C������.-<,i!(.������������������, K H,.r,-.  Ap'l 12-Juno7 Ai-..tr  VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT]  DISTRICT   OP   COAST���������RANOE m  Take Notice that Annie I.. Puryii  of Vancouver, B.C., occupation ^b^'j  intends to apply for permts^um u>:<  chase Uie following described lar  commencement, containing   100  acres,  more or less; formerly preemption 3124.  LILY 'BEATRICE GRANT.  Dated. March 21th. 1912. Ap'l 5-May 31  VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT  DISTRICT OF COAST, RANGE 4.  - Take Notice that David Kidd, of  Vancouver, B. C, occupation laborer,  intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land:  Commencing at a post planted at mile  post 48 on the 53rd parallel of latitude,  thence north forty chains, thence east  forty chains, thence south forty chains,  thence west forty chains to point of  commencement, containing 160 acres,  more or less.  DAVID KIDD.  Date. January 8, 1913. Mar. 22-May 17  VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT  DISTRICT   OP   COAST���������RANO���������   HI.  Take Notice that Walter Gutteridge,  of Vancouver, B. C, occupation laborer,  intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land:  Commencing at a post planted at mie  post 48 on the 53 parallel of latitude,  thence south eighty chains, thence east  sixty chains, thence north eighty chains,  thence west sixty chains to point of  commencement, containing <18o acres,  more or less.  WALTER GUTTERIDGE.  Date, January 2. 1913. Mar. 22-May 17  VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT  PISTRICT   OP   COAST���������RANGE   III.  Take Notice that Harry Lloid Donahue, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation  wireman helper, intends to apply for  permission to purchase the following  described land:  Commencing at a post planted at mile  post 48on the 53rd parallel of latitude,  thence south eighty chains, thence west  sixty chains, thence north eighty  chains, thence east sixty chains, to  point of commencement, containing <I8o  acres, more or less.  HARRY LLOID DONAHUE.  Datn, January 2, 1913. Mar. 22-May 17  VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT  DISTRICT   OP   COAST���������RANGE   HI.  Take Notice that David Gutherie, of  Namu, B. C, occupation machinist,  intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land:  Commencing at a post planted in  Alarm Cove, Denny Island, thence east  twenty chains, thence north twenty  chains, thence west twenty chains more  or less to sea shore, then meandering  along shore to point of commencement,  containing forty acres, more or less.  DAVID GUTHERIE.  Dated. Marrh 8. 1913.  Mar. 2'J���������Mny 2!  Per A. H. HOAGAN,  A (font  commencement and containiiu: ���������>" tt\]  more or lens.  ANNIE L. 1TKSF.R. :  Date. February 28. 1913. Ankw.Kfev  Ap'l 12���������June 7 A*r  VANCOUVER LAN 1) I)JSTRIC  DISTRICT OF COAST, KANCK  Take Notice that Anni..' K. Ft*-.  of Vancouver, B.C., occupation ina-r-'  woman intends to apply for I'vrrnisi.'  to purchase the fo!lowingdes< r;i<oi ,_*,  Commencing at a post plm-Mi ai  north-west corner of P.R. _-l IT. tr-  J  north twenty chains, thence wi-  chains,   thence   south   twent>  thence east twenty chains t<>  commencement and containing  more or less.  ANNIE E. I'  Onto. February 21. 1913. Arthur I  i.ii  }'���������"'���������  I'i .1 '  . February 21. 1913.  Aii'l 12���������June 7  A.'  ADVERTISE IN THE "COURIER'  IF YOU GET IT AT  PLIMLEY'S  ITS  ALL  RIGHT  CYCLEFOR  PLEASURE  AND ON  BUSINESS  but be sure first that you  have a wheel which viil  cwmp"T"   give'entire  satisfadh-r-'.  a wheel   which will  do  away  with   cycling   worries.  Only such cycles are sold by Plimley and whether >  '!  pay  $'55 or $100 you are assured of  maximum vai-���������'  in appearance, finish and* durability.  Thos.Plimley  739 Yates Street  VICTORIA, B. C.  sa  Ki  ex  th  Al  se  {vi(  th  to  lai  L 811  16 in. Oil Tan Prospector  J. Leckie coTIf D.  i_a__a____i  .. Largest Shoe ..  Manufacturers on  the Pacific  Coast  Vancouver, B. C.  SUBSCRIPTON  RATES ^OF  BELLA COOLA COURIER.  Subscriptions Payable in Advance.  CANADA.  One Year $1.00  Six Months   0.75  Thkke Months  0.50  UNITED STATES.  One Yeah  $1.50  United Kingdom and the Continent.  One Year $2.00  SUBSCRIPTION BLANK  BELLA COOLA PUBLISHING CO., LTD.  BELLA COOLA, B. C.  Enclosed please find subsi*' ii;|i"  for Bella Coola Courier for   Name.  P. 0.  Tear out and mail today, with amount of subscription <���������"<  mi ninpim wmMHrN*������*nm***l*t���������*&rmm^m*  ' n��������� mn[���������������jjmh^w���������^e������^���������  ;;*i,���������=B;