^iS^S^v^ THE LEADING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA VOL. Ill, NO. 12 HAZELTON, B. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913 PRICE $2.00 A YEAR r THE HAT BOX' A BIG SUCCESS Big Audience Enjoys Present ation of Comedy by Hazelton Amateurs Thursday FOR THE HOSPITAL FUND Admirable Concert Program Adds to Enjoyment of Evening���Net Proceeds Add Considerable Sum to Equipment Fund���Dance Concludes Entertainment The amateur performance of The Hat Box at the Auditorium on Thursday evening was doubly successful, providing a most enjoyable entertainment for the large audience and adding a substantial sum to the Hospital equipment fund. Every seat was filled when the curtain rose on the first act of the amusing comedy, which was excellently acted by the following cast: Captain Ardent���G. R. Middle- ton. Tim O'Grady���G. Milburn. Rose Blossom���Miss M. Crawford. Miss Prudence Rigid ��� Mrs. Hicks Beach. Patty Larkin���Miss A. Grist. The manner in which the various characters were portrayed led many to express the hope that other plays would be put on in the near future. The scenery and the arrangements generally reflected the greatest credit on those responsible for the production. The concert program, every number of which was enthusiastically received, was as follows: Piano solo, Miss Germaine; Quartette, Miss Adams, Miss Grist, G. Milburn, H. Wrinch; Piano solo, Miss Hogan; Solo, P. McEwen; Piano solo, Mrs. Hoskins; Solo. H. H. Little; Solo, Miss Grist; Solo, P. McEwen; Piano solo, Mrs. Hoskins; Recitation, Miss Crawford. Encores were frequent. Many of the audience remained to enjoy an informal dance. The net proceeds were over $120. In Trouble Again W. J. Klimpel, who recently escaped conviction on a charge of fraud, is again in trouble. A warrant has been issued for his arrest on charges of passing worthless cheques. One for $10 was cashed by a Hazelton Indian, while a Prince Rupert hotel- keeper was victimized for $25. Klimpel took steamer for Vancouver, but will probably be arrested on his arrival there. Conservatives Elect Officers For Year Hazelton Conservative Association held its annual meeting in the schoolhouse last evening. Officers' reports showed the organization to be in a flourishing condition, with a large membership and a substantial treasury. The election of officers resulted in the choice of the following: Honorary President, Sir Richard McBride; Honorary Vice-president, Wm. Manson, M. L. A.; President, A. E. Player; Vice- president, G. H. Graham; Corresponding Secretary, Chas. Reid; Secretary-treasurer, H. Holliday; Executive Committee, S. H. Crum, W. J. McAfee, Jas. Duncan, C. Hicks Beach, W. S. Harris, W. P. Brewer, L. D. Fulton, J. Loutet, Wm. Grant. McQueen in Hospital Vancouver, Nov. 21:���C. J. McQueen, the Hazelton bank clerk who was shot by one of the bandits who recently held up the Union Bank at New Hazelton, is in the general hospital here. His condition is not regarded as serious. The surgeons have not yet operated for the removal of the bullet, which is imbedded in the injured man's cheek. It will probably be removed next week- JAIL SENTENCES FOR INDIAN SLAYERS Vancouver, Nov. 17:���George Wilson, a Kimsquit Indian, was found guilty of manslaughter after a second trial, following a disagreement of the previous jury. A drunken quarrel took place near Kimsquit late in September last, and Charles Wilson, Emma Wilson, Geo. Paul and Watchey Gus received gun-shot wounds from which they died. Accused was arraigned for the death of the first-named Indian, and Stikine Joe is now on trial in connection with the deaths of the others. Vancouver, Nov. 18:���At the Assize court the jury returned a verdict of manslaughter, with a recommendation to mercy, in the case of Stikine Joe. Vancouver, Nov. 19:���George Wilson, the Kimsquit Indian convicted of manslaughter, was sentenced by Justice Morrison to fifteen years' imprisonment. Stikine Joe, Indian, who was Wilson's accessory in the killing of four Indians near Bella Coola on September 10, was given five years. Explosion on Egeria Vancouver, Nov. 17: ��� Seven men were badly burned and lacerated as a result of an explosion on the old training ship Egeria today. Walter Batt, a 17 year-old boy, will likely die from the injuries he received. The exact cause of explosion is unknown. Thc ship had been dismantled. The men had gone to burn the hull. SUPPOSED BANDIT KILLED As we go to press a report conies from Skeena Crossing that an unknown man, supposed to have been one of the robbers who held up the Union Bank at New Hazelton, was killed by a posse from which he was trying to escape. No details are available. Local and District News Notes Donald Simpson returned to Smithers on Saturday. Dr. Wrinch'returned on Thursday from a visit to Smithers and Telkwa. John Oaks, of Aldermere, spent the early part of the week in Hazelton. K. L. Rauk was a business visitor in Prince Rupert during the week. 0. A. Ragstad returned on Saturday from a vacation trip to the coast cities. W. W. Wrathall spent a few days in Prince Rupert, on business, returning on Wednesday. B. R. Jones, of Skeena Crossing, returned on Wednesday from a business visit to Prince Rupert. Ed. Kohse, who has been in Victoria for several weeks, re J. C. K. Sealy has returned from a month's stay at his ranch near Smithers. He expects to leave tomorrow for a visit to his old home in England, which he has not seen for 26 years. Civil and criminal assizes will open in Prince Rupert on December 10. Among the cases to be tried is that of Oscar Wicklund, charged with the murder of Clarence Howell at Telkwa. H. C. Kinghorn and James Turnbull, of the forest branch, returned on Thursday from an official trip through the Bulkley Valley. They were engaged in preparing a forestry map of the district. Fred Heal, Jr., who is engaged in the real estate business in Victoria, came up on Wednesday. turned to Hazelton on Wednes- jon a business trip. He leaves today. R. S. Sargent spent a week in Smithers, where he recently es- Bulkiey Valley night for Smithers, and will spend a few days at his home in the tablished a store. He returned on Wednesday. The boy scouts have received their new uniforms, which were displayed for the first time at the Auditorium on Thursday evening. J. S. Cline of Hazelton and Miss Anderson, a former member of the Hazelton Hospital nursing j Frank Martin, accompanied by Richard Kleesattel, the mining engineer, visited Hudson Bay mountain, to examine a number of properties. They returned on Thursday. Mr. Kleesattel was much pleased with the showings he was able to see. W. J. O'Neill, who is engaged staff, were married in Vancouver > in promoting a moving picture a few days ago. Constable Russell took Wicklund, the slayer of Howell, and Wm. Shannon, sentenced to six months for illegal liquor selling, to Prince Rupert on Sunday. Forest L. Hudson, a Seattle civil and mining engineer, and Taylor Michael, also of Seattle, are examining agricultural lands in the Kitwankool and Naas districts. They and their associates have large land and timber interests in that section. and electric light enterprise at Smithers, returned on Saturday from a business visit to Vancouver. Next Thursday the monthly business meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. Hoskins. Arrangements will be made at that meeting for the Annual Sale, which will be held early in December. Would all the ladies please made an effort to be present. Gold Strike on Yukon Side of Line Vancouver, Nov. 19:���A White- horse merchant named Whitney, who is visiting Vancouver, reports the discovery of rich placer ground on Gladstone creek, in the Shushanna district, but on the Canadian side of the border. Mr. Whitney speaks well of development in the Shushanna field. Dr. Cairnes, of the geological survey, has presented a favorable report on the Shushanna field, which he visited during the summer. Borden is Better Ottawa, Nov. 21:���Hon. R. L. Borden, who is sojourning at Hot Springs, Virginia, is much improved in health. BUILD SLEIGHROAD TOCOPPER RIVER In consequence of the favorable nature of the developments in the Copper river coal field, it Is probable that within a few days work will begin on the sleighroad to the coal creek properties of the National Finance Co. Under the direction of Superintendent F. B. Chettleburgh, considerable work has been done, the results being such as to justify extensive development, As a first step it is proposed to install diamonds drills, with which the seams will be thoroughly prospected. Mr. Chettleburgh is now awaiting final orders before begin- ing work on the road, which will follow the Telkwa river and Pine creek. It will be remembered that! coal from this property carried j off the silver cup given at Prince; Rupert exhibition for the best j commercial coal. The exhibit) from Coal creek was in competi- j tion with the best coal the coast and Vancouver Island could dis- play, WILL HUERTA BACK DOWN Washington Believes Mexican Dictator May be Forced to Retire by Mexican Congress warskipsToIera CRUZ United States and Great Britain Prepare for Possible Trouble by Sending Men* of-Wnr to Mexican Coast���Other Powers Agree to Policy. Washington, Nov. 20:���The retirement of Huerta from the presidency of Mexico is believed to be a certain result of the session of the Mexican congress which opens today. New York, Nov. 19:���Four of the largest United States battleships have been ordered to Vera Cruz. The object of the squadron has not been explained, but it is the general belief in Washington that President Wilson is preparing for any eventuality in Mexico. Four more regiments will join the two now at Fort Bliss. London, Nov. 19:���The British squadron in West Indian waters, consisting of three cruisers, under command of Admiral Craddock, has been ordered to Vera Cruz. POSTAL SERVICE TO GREAT STRIKE OF FRASER LAKE NEEDED FACTORY EMPLOYEES Big Fire In Vancouver Vancouver, Nov. 17: -Fire, originating on the fifth floor of the seven story annex to Kelly, Douglas & Company's warehouse on Water street early yesterday morning, completely destroyed It is understood the postoffice St. Petersburg, Nov. 18: Six- the building, which was occupied department is considering the ty-(ive thousand factory employ- py eight mercantile firms, and establishment of a through mail ees are on strike in St. Peters- caused damage estimated at close service along the line of the burg and other northern cities as'on half a million dollars. The G. X, P. Although Francois a protest against the imprison- inre brigade was occupied for Lake and Fraser Lake postoffices' ment and trial of a few workmen l twenty-four hours before the are but a few miles apart, it is | charged with illegally quitting now necessary to send letters j their employment. It is feared Washington, Nov. 18:���That the United States in its policy toward Huerta and the government of Mexico is content to await the outcome of the steady pressure being exerted against the Huerta regime was apparent in official circles here today. The action of the British government in regard to the elimination of Huerta has given increased confidence in the outlook. It is rumored that the American embassy in Mexico City is to be closed and diplomatic relations severed. Huerta now realizes that not only the United States is in earnest in its intention to oust him, and may accomplish his elimination by lifting the embargo on the importation of arms, but also that Great Britain and other powers have assumed more than a passive attitude of acquiescence in the American policy. Laurier's Birthday Ottawa, Nov. 21:���Sir Wilfrid Laurier received congratulations j to bridge the gap, and it is lo be from one point to the other around that wide-spead labor trouble may by Vancouver and Ashcroft. result. There is great need for a service from many parts of the world yesterday, which was his seventy- second birthday. Dominion Constable Calkins succeeded in securing the conviction of another of the men who have been supplying liquor to Indians. On Monday August Palermo appeared in the police court, charged with selling whiskey to Haguel-get Indians, and was found guilty, a fine 0f|andone for sending, will be es- $150 and costs being imposed by j tablished between England and by the magistrate. America. hoped the postal authorities will institute through mails without delay, Round-the-World Wireless London, Nov. 19: -The Marconi company is planning for the establishment of round-the-world wireless stations, of which it will soon have eighty-four. Two separate routes, one for receiving Foster for the Islands Victoria, Nov. 18: - W. W. | Foster, late deputy minister of | works, has been chosen as the Conservative candidate for the ! by-election in The Islands con- fire was completely extinguished. Three firemen were hurt early on i Sunday morning, shortly after i their arrival at the scene of the! j conflagration. None of them, however, are fatally injured. The annex housed H. Donkin !& Co., grocers; Mussens Ltd., (wholesale machinery; Imperial I Varnish Company, oils, paints, stituency necessitated by the etc.; Ontario Lamp and Lantern appointed of Hon. A. E. McPhil-100- Nicnols & Co- ek'ctric aP" lips to the bench. The election ! Pliance9 and fixtures= Chambers will be held on December 6. Br08" show case8'soda f,)U,,tains and fixtures; Clarke & Stuart, stationers; while the whole of the basement was occupied by In addition to Passengers Rescued London, Nov. 19: The crew of the British battleship Iron Duke today saved the lives of thirt> passengers from thesteam- er Scotsdyke, which was afire in a heavy sea in the English Channel. Forty Miners Killed Acton, O., Nov. 19:-Upwards of forty miners were entombi d yesterday in the Alabama mine, near here, by an explosion. Sixteen bodies have been recovered so far. Victoria, Nov. 21:--Alexander Hamilton, for twenty year a resident of Pender Island, has been Kelly-Douglas, nominated as Liberal candidate; these firms, Gault Bros., in the in The Islands by-election. adjoining building, lost heavily. No Anxiety for Karluk Vancouver. Nov. 19: No fear is felt for the safety of the Karluk and the Stefansson Arctic expedition. The vessel, at the worst, may be frozen in, but there are ample supplies for a year or more. THE OMINECA MINER. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1913 The Q mi nee a Miner Published every Saturday at Hazelton, the Center of the Great Omineca District of British Columbia. Macdonald & Rauk, Publishers and Proprietors. Big Dailies Subsidized g^PlMii^.^^-^-^-^^^-^illlii^^iilil^i^^^^^i^^SiiMii SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Canada and British Possessions, Two Dollars a year; Foreign, Three Dollars a year. ADVERTISING RATES: Display, .$1.50 per inch per month; Reading Notices, 15 cents per line for first insertion. 10 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Legal notices inserted at I!. C. Gazette rates. Vol. III. Saturday, November 22, 1913. No. 12. The Omineca Miner has the largest bona fide circulation of any newspaper in the Northern Interior of British Columbia. Lord Charles Beresford called attention theother day to a novel feature of the new naval situation which is very often lost sight of by even sincere students of international affairs. By way of proof of his statement that, while "the British fleet is stronger than it ever was, it was never weaker as compared with other nations," he pointed out that "there are 150 Dreadnoughts built, building, or projected in the world, of which Britain owns thirty-nine." That is. there are a lot more nations seriously entered in the naval race now than there used to be. It is not so very long, says the Star, since it was Britain first and France second, and all the o hers nowhere. There was not a single other Navy of importance in existence. Great Britain maintained a two-power standard against France and Russia; and this made her secure from any possible combination. But now a complete change has come. We contrast the British Navy with the German as the next strongest; but we are constantly consciousof at least four other first-class navies in the background. These are the Navies of the United States, France, Japan and Italy. Then buhind these, again, are the Navies of Austria, Russia, South America, and even some of the lesser nations. It is no lontjer "Eclipse" first, its rival next, and everybody else nowhere. Britain can no longer be indifferent to the naval combinations of the world. She can no longer issue the challenge in the naval arena��� "Come the three corners of the world in arms And we shall shock them!" Add the Japanese fleet or the American fleet or the French fleet to the navies of the Triple Alliance, and the odds against her would be appalling. So it is no wonder that Lord Charles Beresford declared that "the co-operation of the Dominions is more imperative than ever." And he very significantly remarked���"Policy and sentiment may alter in an afternoon, but it takes two years to build a battleship." tr REGINALD LEAKE GALE, J. P. Deputy Mining Recorder, Financial and Insurance Agent ^ Agent for Phoenix and Liverpool, London and Globe Fire Offices Dominion of Canada Guarantee and Accident Insurance Co. - Cary's Safes Farm Lands At Prices to Suit Every Buyer. Townsite Properties Town Lots Gun Licenses Issued Conveyancing Auditing Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent TELKWA, BULKLEY VALLEY, BRITISH COLUMBIA V: The big departmental stores continue to extend their interests in or control of the daily newspapers in Toronto, Montreal, and Winnipeg. A large interest in, if not the control of. another Toronto daily has just been acquired. This makes three dailies in Toronto in which these mail order houses are financially interested. In Montreal it came out in legal proceedings recently that one of the oldest daily newspapers there passed some months ago into the hands of the chief owner of a rising mail order house which aims to monopolize the trade in Eastern Canada. There are now nine dailies in Toronto, Montreal, and Winnipeg, which are known to be owned, or controlled by, the big store and financial interests, and while posing as the mediums of public opinion are the organs of these interests. The trade of these houses has grown enormously in the cities where these dailies circulate, but in the other cities and smaller places where there are good local newspapers, they have not made the same gains, because the local newspapers are well edited and are loyal to their local merchants and refuse to carry the advertising of the big city stores. The only way in which the big dailies can make headway is by cutting their prices. They get $3 to $5 a year in Montreal, Toronto, and Winnipeg, but sell in other cities at 50c to $1 a year. This does not pay for the white paper on which these newspapers are printed, but the heavy deficits are made up by subsidies through big advertising contracts and in other ways, and by the low postal rates. The merchants and newspapers outside of these three big centers should get together and insist that no newspaper should have the privilege of the mails which has a lower subscription price outside than in the center in which it is publish- ed or which sells at less than the cost of the paper used.- Dry Goods Review. e MINERS' PROSPECTORS' and SETTLERS' SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY Grocery Department UP-TO-DATE Fresh goods arriving every week Try HUNT'S Supreme Quality Table Fruits Fresh Fruits ORANGES LEMONS BANANAS CIGARS; TOBACCO A fine line. Special prices on good Smokes. Buy a box. BEDDING GUNS We have received a good assortment of H. B. blankets and other makes. Sized 3,3 4 and 4 points. Quilts Comforters Sheets and Sheeting Mackinaw Clothing Including SHORTS famous Tailor Made Underwear Rifles and Shotguns of leading makes "We have the Guns and the Powder, too." Harness Harness parts Fixings, etc. Hardware Building and Shelf Hardware Cutlery Hay Oats Feed Many kinds���including the \ best imported qualities \ Flour I Hats, Caps, Gloves, j Granite and Tin- ! Valises, Trunks, Etc. wa,re' st��fIarge j l and complt lete General Merchant R S. SARGENT, Haz2��J "Everything in Canvas" Prince Rupert Tent and Awning Co. Prince Rupert. B.C Rome, although situated 18 ' miles up the Tiber from the Mediterranean, is ambitious to become a seaport, and is considering the project of dredging the river to accommodate ocean liners. DRY LUMBER Ready for building, delivered in the New Town. -^ V Before building, get prices from us for all kinds of ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER Interior Lumber Company Hazelton jt ���id: ll- I Ingineca Hotel McDonell & McAfee, Props. The only family hotel in the dislrict. Private dining rooms. Night and day restaurant. Modern conveniences. Reasonable rates. Good Stable in connection. Choicest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. -Ull llll������.Mil���-HII������HII������111(11 llll������llll������llll������nil���.1111- SEAI.EI) TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned und endorsed "Tender for Construction of Wharfs at Victoriu Harbour, B.C., "will be received at this office until 4.00 p. m., on Tuesday, December it, lsi.'i, for the construction of Wharfs at Victoriu Harbour, B, C. Pluna, ���pacification und form of contract tun be seen and forms of tender obtained ut this Depurtment and ut the District Engineers' offices ut New Westminster, B. CM Victoriu, B. C., Confederation Life Building, Toronto, Ont., Post Office Building, Montreul, P. Q., and on application to the Postmaster at Vuncouver, B. C. Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, and .signed with their actual signatures, stating their occupations and place of residence. In the case of firms, the actual signature, the nature of the occupation, and pluce of residence of each member of the firm must be given. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bunk, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to five per cent. (5 p. c.) of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the person tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or fail to complete the work contracted for. If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned. The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or uny tender. By order R. C. Dbbroohbrs 10-11 . Secretary Department of Public Works Ottawa, October 27, 1913. Newspapers will not be paid for this advertisement if they insert it without authority from the department. ���46197. HAZELTON HOSPITALa for any period from one month upward at SI per montli in advance. This rate includes office consultations and medicines, as well as all costs while in the hospital. Tickets obtainable In Hazelton from E. C. Stephenson, or at the Post Ollice or the Druir Store; in Aldermere from Mr. T. J. Thorp; in Telkwa from Dr. Wallace; or by mail from the Medical Superintendent at tho Hospital. Commercial Printing Miner Print Shop A. Chisholm General Hardware Builders' Material Miners' Supplies Hazelton and Smithers r ��� IIII������llll���.1111 ������MOM���MM ���IIOH������ llll���-.11011���llll������llll-������llll������ Thorp & Hoops Real Estate, Financial and Insurance Brokers ALDERMERE, B. C. Sole district agents for E. G. Prior & Co., Victoria, Agricultural Machinery and Implements, Wagons, Etc. Fire, Life, Accident, and Employer's Liability Insurance. We represent the best companies. We Can Locate You On a Good Pre-Emption Near the G. T. P. If you desire information about the Bulkley Valley write us. ��� IIII���-nn*���un������*uOn������ HII���-uQn��� llll���ijQll������ IIII������llll���llll������ -ffa Nylo Chocolates These are the best chocolates we have ever handled. They are made from the first selection of nuts and fruits. The snowy white cream centers are delicious. OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS FRESH The "Up-To-Date" Drug Stores [Eyi^rrHiNcriN the drug line] L. D. Fulton, Mgr., Hazelton and New Hazelton SiiiiiiiMiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiicojiiiiiiiiiiiicojiiiiiiiiiiiicoiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiico Union S.S. Company of of B, G, Ltd. SS. CHELOHSIN FOR VANCOUVER Wednesdays It 2 p. m, SS. CAMOSUN FOR VANCOUVER Saturday, at 10 a. m, FOR GRANBY BAY Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 a, in. Phone 116 ROGERS' STEAMSHIP AGENCY Prince Rupert fjfl^Sl THROUGH SERVICE TO Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle 1W.1 \']%_^mm--- 12 Train No. 1 on Sundays and Thursdays connects at ��� 0 Prince Rupert with the Luxurious Steamers O | "PRINCE RUPERT" and "PRINCE GEORGE" | _ Sailing Monclnyn and Friday!, 9t.ni. 5 D Purchaae through tickets from nny Railway Agent or the Train Agent and holderi of through ��� _ ticket* uiu entitled to check baggage through to destination and on Sunday! may board = ~ iteatner upon urrival of train s 3 I E STEAMER SERVICE alio maintained to Granby Bay, Stewart, Queen Char- = �� lotte Islands and Way Porta. _\ j GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM 1 = For ull points east of Chicago, use this line's ~ | Double Track Route for Comfort, Speed and Service == _ For through rates to any part of the world via any route, apply to = = ALBERT DAVIDSON, General Agent, PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. I oi to your local agent ~ Enquire about SPECIAL XMAS ATLANTIC SAILINGS | SjiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiicojiiiiiiiiiiiirojiiiiiiiiiiiicoiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiniiDiniiiiiiiiicS THtf OMINECA MINER. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1913 The World's Doings in Brief News Notes from Many Sources It is expected that the Marconi system will reduce the cost of messages between Canada and Great Britain to ten cents a word. General Felix Diaz was stabbed twice during an altercation in Havana. His assailant was a Mexican. All concerned were placed under arrest. The two salt-water sections of the Panama Canal are now open for use. Mexican rebels captured Juarez and executed a large number of the federal defenders of the city. With the exception of the shortening gap in British Columbia and two bridges in Quebec, the Grand Trunk Pacific is connected up to Moncton, New Brunswick. A new wireless station, to be established between Cape Lazo and Alert Bay, will eliminate the "dead" section of the British Columbia coast, giving wireless service through to Alaska. In Vancouver the Crown is suing Justice Clement for the return of some $4000. It is charged that the defendant misrepresented his 'place of residence, thereby drawing six dollars a day as expense money to which he was not entitled. Clarke, the San Francisco ex- convict, and Davis, the Seattle criminal, who were charged with the murder of Policeman Archibald in Vancouver last May, have been found guilty and sentenced to be hanged on January 15. Both confessed, each blaming the other. A German inventor is forming a company to operate a line of dirigible balloons across the Atlantic. Four suffragettes, charged with assultinga judge, were sentenced to prison terms in London on Monday. Eight I. W. W. agitators were drummed out of Florence, Ore., by two hundred indignant citizens. A Unionist league has been formed in eastern Canada, to assist Ulster in the fight against home rule. ��� ��� W. W. Leach, who spent several seasons in this district for the Dominion geological survey, is dead at Ottawa. COAL NOTICES Omineca Land Diatrict. District of Cnssiap.- Take notice that A. A. Pulesant of Bellingham, WashVcduttuliut, intentls to apply for a -license toprospectfor coal and potroleum over the following described lands. Commencing at a post planted about 2 miles east of the southeost.eorncr of Lot 21% Cassiur. thence south 80 chains, west 80 chains, north 80 chains, east 80 chains to point of commencement, 640 acres, known as claim 1. A. A. Poissant. Sept. 6, 1913. Omineca Land District. DiBtrict of Cussiar. Take notice that A. A. Poissant of Bellingham, Wash., capitalist, intonds to apply for fa license to prospect for coal and petroleum over thj following described lands. Commencing at a post planted about 2 mileB eaat of the southeast corner of Lot 2105 Cnssiar. thence south 80 chains, cast 80 chains, north 81) chuins. west 80 chains, to point of commencement, 64(1 acres, known as claim 2. A. A. Polflsant. Sept. 6. 1913. Omineca Land District. Diatrict of Cnssiar. Take notice that A. A. Poissunt of Bellingham, Wash., capitalist, intends to apply for h license to piospect for coal and potroleum over the following deacribed lanus. Commencing nt a poat planted about 3 miles east and 1 mile south of the southeast corner of Lot 2195 CaBsiar, thence south BO chains, west 80 chains, north 80 chains, east 80 chains, to point of commencement, 640 acres, known as claim 3. Sept. 6, 1913. A. A. Poissant. British Columbia won the highest awards for apples in open competition in Sheffield and Edinburgh exhibitions. Omineca Land District. District of Cassiar. Take notico that A. A. Poissant of Bellingham, Waah., capitalist, IntendB to apply for a liconse to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands. Commencing at a post planted about 4 miles east and 2 miles south of the southeast corner of Lot 2195 Cassiar, thence north 80 chains, weBt 80 chains, south 80 chains, eaat 80 chains to point of commencement, 640 acres, known as claim 4. Sept. 6, 1913. A. A. Poissant, COAL NOTICES Omlnaca Land Diatrict. District of Caaaiar, I Taltu notice that A. A. f oiaaant of ���BelKi.K-iam, I Wash...Capitalist, intends toapply for.fl.lifWBcto | proapect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands. CommencinK at a post planted about 4 miles eaat of the southeast eorner of Lot 2196 Cassiar; thence north HO chaina, eaat 80 chains, aouth 80 chaina, west 80 chains to point of commencement, (140 acrea, known as claim 10. Sept. 6, 1913. A. A. Poiasant. OminecaLand Diatrict. District of Cassiar. Take notice that A. A. Pois.nant of BtJIinffham, Wash., capitalist, intenda to apply for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lunds. CommencinK at a post planted about 4 miles enat of the southeast corner of Lot 2195 Caaaiar, thence north 80 chains, weBt 80 chains, south KO chains, east 80 chains, to point of commencement, t; lu acreB, known aa claim 11. Sept. (i, 1918. A. A. PoisBant. Omineca Land District. District of CaBBiar. Take notice that A A Poissant of H��llim:li..m. Wash., capitalist, intends to apply for a license to prospect fur coal and petroleumover the followinK described lands: CommencinK at a post planted about 4 miles eaat and 2 milea north ofthe southeast corner of Lot 2195 Cassiar, thence south eighty chainB, east eighty chaina, north eighty chains, weit eighty chains to point of commencement, H40 acres, known as claim 12. A. A. Poissant. Sept. 6, 1913 Omineca Land District. District of Caasiar. Take notice that A. A. Poiasantof BellinKham, Waah.. capitalist, intends to apply for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over the-follow- ing described landB. Commencing at a post planted about 4 miles east and 2 miles aouth of the southeast corner of Lot 2195 Casaiar, thence north 80 chains, eaBt 80 chains, south 80 chaina. wesl SOchains, to point of commencement, 640 acres, knuwn as claim 5. Sept. 0, 1913. A. A. Poissant. The governor of New Hampshire has honored the requisition of the state of New York for the extradition of Thaw, the mur- dorer who escaped from Matteawan asylum. The case now goes to the federal courts, where a writ of habeas corpus in favor of Thaw is pending. Omineca Land DiBtrict. District of Cassiar. Take nutice that A. A. Poiasant of Uellingham, Wash., capitalist intends lo apply for a license to pruspect for coal and petroleum over the following described landa. Commencing at a post planted about 4 miles eaat und 2 miles south of the southeast corner of Lot 2195 Cassiar, Ihence south 80 chnins, east 80 chains, north 80 chaina, weBt 80 chains to point of commencement, 640 acres, known as claim 6. Sept. 6. 1913. A. A. Poissant. Omineca Land Diatrict. Diatrict of Cassiar. Take notice that A. A. Poisaant of Bellingham, Wash., capitalist, intends to apply for a license to proapect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 4 miles east and 2 milea south of the southeast corner of Lot 2195 Cassiar. thence south 80 chains, west wi chains, north 80 chains, coat 80 chains to point of commencement, 640 acres, knuwn as claim 7. Sept. G, 1913. A. A. PoisBant. Omineca Land District. District of Cassiar. Takenotice that A. A. PoiBsant of Bellingham, Wash., capitalist, intendB to apply for a license to pruspect for coal and petroleum over the following, described landa. Commencing at a post planted about 4 miles east of the southeast corner of Lot 2195 Cassiar, thence south 80 chains, east 80 chains, north 80 chains, west 80 chains to point of commencement, 640 acres, known as claim8. Sept. 6, 1918. A. A. Poissant. Omineca Land DiBtrict. District of Cassiar. * Tako notice that A A. Poissant of Betlivgham. Witsli., capitalist, intends to apply for a licence to prospect for coaland petroleum overthe following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 4 miles eaat and 2 mileB north of the southeast corner of Lut 2195 CaBBiar, thence south 80 chainB, west 80 chains, north 80 chains, east 80 chains, to point of commencement, 640 acres, known as claim 18, Sept. 6, 1913. A. A. Poissant. Omineca Land District. District of Cassiar. Take notice that A. A. Poissant of Bellingham, Wash., capitalist. Intends to apply for a license to proapect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 4 miles east of the southeast corner of Lot 2195 Cassiar. thence south 80 chains, west 80 chalni, north 80 chains, east 80 chains, to point of commencement, 640 acres, known as claim 9. Sept. 6,1918. A. A. Poiisant. THERE IS NO LEGITIMATE BUSINESS THAT WILL NOT BE BENEFITTED BY JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING There is no Better Advertising Medium in Northern British Columbia than The Omioeca Miner Published every Saturday at Hazelton, the distributing point and headquarters for the rich Northern Interior of British Columbia Omineca Land District. DiBtrict of Cassiar. Tako notice that A. A. PoisBant of Bellingham, Wash., capitalist, intendB to apply for a license to prospect for coul and petroleum over the following described landB. Commencing nt a poBt planted about 4 miles east and 2 milea north of the aouiheast corner of Lot 2195 Cassiar, thence north **0 chains, east 80 chains, aouth 80 chaina, west 80 chainB, to point of commencement, 610 acrea, known aB claim 14. Sept. 6, 1913. A. A. Poissant. Omineca Land District. DiBtrict of Cassiar. Tuke notice that A. A. Poisaant of Bellingham, Wash., capitalist, intends to upply for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands. Commencing at a post planted about 4 milei east and 2 miles north of the southeast corner of liOt 2195 Cassiar, thence north 80 chains, west 80 chains, Bouth 80 chains, east 80 chains to puint of commencement, 640 acres, known as claim 15. Sept. 6, 1913. A. A. Poissant. Omineca Land District, District of CaBBiar. Take nutice that A. A. Poissant of BellinKham, Wash., capitalist, intendB to apply for a license to proipect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands: CommencinK at a post plnnted about 6 miles enst and 4 miles nurth of the southeast corner of Lot219Q Caular, thence south 80 chains, west 80 chains, north BO chains, east 80 chains to pointof ���commencement, 640 acrea, known aB claim 16. Sept. 8, 1913. A. A. Poiasant. Omineca Land District. District of Cussiar. Take nutice that A. A. Poissant of Bellingham, Wash., capitalist, intends to apply for a license to proBpect for coal and petruleum over the following described lands. Commencing at a post planted about 6 miles east and 4 miles north of the southeast corner of Lot 2195 CaBBiar, thence south 80 chains, eastSO chains, north 80 chains, west 80 chains to point of commencement, 640 acres, known as claim No. 17. Sept. 8, 1913. A. A. Poiisant. Omineca Land District. District of Cassiar. Take notice that A. A. Poissant of Bellingham, Wash., capitalist, intends to apply for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands. Commencing at a post planted about 8 miles east and 4 miles north of the southeast corner of Lot 2196 Caiiiar. thence north 80 chains, east 80 chains, south 80 chains, west 80 chains to point of commencement, 640 acres, known as claim 18. Sept. 8, 1918. A. A, Poissant. Omineca Land District. District of Cassiar. Take notice that A. A. Poissant of Bellingham, Wash., capitalist, intends to apply for a license to proipect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands. Commencing at a post planted about 6 miles east and 4 miles north ofthe loutheast corner of Lot 2195 Cassiar, thence north eighty chains, weit eighty chains, south eighty chains, east eighty chainB to point of commencement, 840 acres, known as claim 19. A- A. Puissant. Sept. 8, 1913. Omineca Land Diatrict. DiBtrict of Cassiar. Take notice that A. A. Poissant of Bellingham, Wash., capitalist, intends toapply fora license to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands. Commencing at a post planted about 6 miles east and 6 miles north of the southeast corner of 1 .> >i 2195 Casaiar, thence south eighty chains, weit eighty chains, north eighty chainB, east eighty chainB to point of commencement, 640 acres, known as claim 20. A. A. Poissant. Sept. 8, 1918. Omineca Land DiBtrict. District of CaBsiar. Take notice that A. A. Poiaiuntof Bellingham,. Wash., capitalist, intendB toapply fora Iicei.Bc to proapect for coal and petroleum over the fullowing descrilx-d lands. Commeni ing at a post planted about 6 milei east and 6 miles north of the southeast corner of Lot 2195 Cassiar. Ihence aouth 80 chainB, eait 80 chains, nortli SO chaina, west KO chains to point of commencement, 640 acres, known as claim 21. Sept. 8, 1913. A. A. Poiasant. Omineca Land District. District of CasBiar. Takenotice that A. A. Poisaant of Bellingham. Wash., capitalist, intends to apply fora license to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lunds. Cummencing at a post planted about 6 mileB east and ti miles north of the southeast corner of Lot 2195 Cassiar, thence north 80 chains, east 80 chains, south 80 chains, west 80 chains to point of commencement, 640 acres, knownaiclalm 22. Sept. 8, 1913. A. A. Poiisant. Omineca Land District. District of Cassiar. Take uotice that A. A. Poissant of Bellingham, Wash., capitalist, intendB toapply forallcenie to prospect for coal nnd petroleum ovor the following described lands. Commencing at a post plant**) about 6 miles east and 6 milos north of the southeast corner of Lut 2195 Cassiar. thenco north 80 chains, west 80 chains, south HOchains, east 80 chains to point of commencement, 640 acres, known ai claim 23. Sept. 8, 1913. A. A. Poiisant. Omineca Land District. District of Casilar. Take notico that A. A. Poissant of Bellingham. Wash., rapitaliit. Intends to apply for a license to prospect fur coul and petroleumover the following described lauds. Commencing at a post planted about 8 mllei east anil fl miles north of the southeast corner of Lot 1196 ('assiar. thenco north 80 chalni. west 80 chains, south 80 chains, oast 80 chains to point uf cummencement, 610 acres, knownas claim 21. Sept. 8, 1913. A. A. Poissant. Omineca Und District. Distriot of Casiiar. Take notice that A. A. Poissant of Hrllingham, Wash., capitalist, intends toapply fora license tu prospect for coal and petroleum over tho following descrilx-d lauds. Commencing at a post planted about 8 miles east and 8 milea north of the southeast corner of Lot 2195 Cassiar, thence north 80 chains, eastSO chains, south 80 chains, west 80 chains, to point of commencement, 6*10 acres, knownas claim26. Sept. 8, 1913. A. A. Poissant. proBpect for coal and petroleum over the following deacribed landB. Commencing at a post planted ubout 8 mites east and 8 miles north of tlie southeast corner of .Lot 21��5 Casaiar, thence north 80 chains, eaat 80 chains, south 80 chains, west 80 chains to point of commencement, 640 acres, known as claim 29. Sept. 8, 1913. A. A PoiBsant. Omineca Land District. District of CasBiar. Take notice that A, A. Poiesant of Bellingham, Wash., capitalist, intends to apply for a license to prospect for coat and petroleum over the following described lands. Commencing at a post planted about 8 miles east and 8 miles north of the southeast corner of Lot 2195 cabaiar, thence north 80 chains, west 8') chains, south 80 chains, east 80 chains to point of commencement, 640 acres, known as claim ���><>. Sept. 8. 1913. A. A. Poissant. Omineca Land District. Diatrict of Ca-ir iar. Takenotice that A. A. Poissant of Bellinghum, Wash., capitalist, intends toapply for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over tlie followingdescribed lands. Commencing at a post planted about 8 miles east and 8 mileB north of the southeast corner of Lot 2195 Caasiar, thenco Bouth 80 chains, west 80 chains, north 80 chains, east 80 chains to point of commencement, 640 acres, known us cluim 31. Sept. 8. 1913. A. A. PoiBsant. Omineca Land District. District of CasBiar. Take notice that A. A. Puissant of Bellingham, Wash., capitalist, intends to apply for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 6 milea east and 8 mileB north of the southeast corner of Lot 2196 Cassiar, thencesouth So chains, east 80 chains, north 80 chains, west SO chains to point of commencement, 640 acres, known as claim 32. Sept. 8, 1913. A. A. Poissant. Harold Price J. Linkison King HAROLD PRICE & CO. British Columbia Land Surveyor. ��� ��� HAZELTON AND SMITHERS London Building .... Vancouver British Columbia PRISMATIC BINOCULAR FIELD GLASSES Compasses. WATCHES - JEWELRY 0. A. RAGSTAD, Hazelton Stephenson & Crum Undertakers and Funeral Directors Special attention to Shipping Cases Hazklton, B. C Omineca Land District. jDiBtrict of Cassiar. Take notice that A. A. Poissant of Bellingham, Wash., capitalist, intenda to apply for a license to prospect for coat and petroleum over the following described lands: Commencintt at a post planted about 6 miles eaBt and 8 miles north of the southeast corner of I.ot 2196 CaBsiar, thence north 80 chains, east 80 chainB, south 80 chains, west 80 chains, to point of commencement 640 acres, known aB claim 33. Sept. 8, 1913. A. A. Poissant. Omineca Land District. District of CasBiar. Take notice that A. A. Poissant of Bellinffhair., Wash., capitalist, intends to apply for a license to prospect for coat and petroleum over the following described landB. Commencing at a post planted about 6 milea east and 8 miles north of the southeast cornerof Lot 2195 Cassiar, thence south 80 chaina, weat 80 chains, north 80 chains, east 80 chains, to point of commencement, 640 acres, known aa claim 34. Sept. 8. 1913. A. A. Poissant. Omineca Land District. District of Cassiur. Take notice that A. A. Poisaant of Bellingham, Wash., capitalist, intendB to apply for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum ever the following described lands: Commencingata post planted about 6 miles eaat and 8 miles north of the southeast corner of Lot 2196 Cassiar, thence north 80 chains, west 80 chains, aouth SO chnins, east 80 chains topoint of commencemen*. 640 acres, known as claim 36. Sept. 8. 1913. A. A. Poisaant. W. J. JEPHSON BARRISTER and SOLICITOR of British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan NOTARY PUBLIC Room 11,Postoffice Bldg.,Prince Rupert and Hazelton, B.C. Singer Sewing Machine Agency 329 Second Avenue Prince Rupert - B. C. (T~ Omineca Land District. DiBtrict of Cassiar. fTake notice that A. A. Poissant of Bellingham, ash., capitalist. intendB to apply for a license to prospect forcoal and petroleum over the following describetl lands. Commencing at a post planted about 8 miles east nnd 6 mites north of the suutheast corner of Lot 2196 Casaiar, thence south 80 chains, east 80 chainB, north 80 chains, west 80 chains to pointof commencement, 640 acres, known as claim 26. Sept. 8. 1913, A. A. Poissant. Omineca Land District. District of Cassiar. Take notice that A. A. Poissant of Bellingham, Wash., capitalist, intends to apply for a license to prospocl for coal and petroleum over the following described lands. Commencing at a post planted aliout 8 miles i oast and 6 miles north of thu southeast cornur of ; Lot 2196 Cassiar, thencesouth B0 chains, wuit BO I chains, north BO chains, east 80 chains, to point of j commencement, 640 acres, kno.vn us claim 27. Sept. 8. 1913. A. A. Poissant. Omineca Land District. District of Cassiar. | Take notice lhat A. A. Poissant of Bellingham, : Wash., capitalist, Iniends lo apply for u license to I prospect for coal and petroleum over lhe following , descrilied lands. Commencing at a post plantetl nbout 8 miles east and 8 miles north of tho southeast corner of Lot 2196 Cassiar. thence south SOchains, east 80 chains, north 80 chains, west 80 chains to point of commencement, 640 acres, known as claim 28. Sept. 8,1918. A. A. Poissant. Omineca Land District. District cf Cassiar. Take notice that A. A. Poissant of Bellingham, Wash., capitalist, intends to apply for a license to ^ CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY BRITISH COLUMBIA COAST STEAMSHIP SERVICE Steamer "PRINCESS MARY" Splendid Accommodation Superior Service Leaves Prince Rupert for Van- Four Transcontinental trains couver, Victoria and Seattle every daily SUNDAY AT 8 P.M. EXCURSION RATES Tickets to and from all parts of tha world. Atlantic and Paclflc Steamship Tlckats. For Tickets. Reservations and Information apply to J. G. McNab, Cor. 3rd Ave. and 6th St., Prince Rupert, B. C. ^ _ _��� - 0 Sash and Door Factory Full stock of all kinds and sizes of Window Sash, Doors, Office Fixtures, Interior Finishing on hand and made to order. Large stock of Lumber and Building Materials, Tinsmithing, Plumbing and Steamfittlng. Job and Shop Work a Specialty. Plans and Specifications. Stephenson & Crum CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Hazelton BULKLEY VALLEY FARM LANDS FOR SALE '7^HESE LANDS are located close to the main line of ^m* the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, which is being constructed through the heart of the Bulkley Valley, one of the best farming districts in British Columbia. Steel is now laid through Telkwa, and trains will soon be running from Prince Rupert to this point. There are good roads to all parts of the Bulkley Valley from Telkwa. The Bulkley Valley is an ideal dairying and mixed farming district, with a market for all kinds of farm produce. We own all the land we offer for sale, and can give a guaranteed title. Our lands were all very carefully selected several years ago by experts in the land business. We sell in tracts of 160 acres or more. Our prices are reasonsonale and terms are easy. Write for full information to NORTH COAST LAND COMPANY, Ltd. Suite 622 Metropolitan Building Paid up Capital! 1.500,000. VANCOUVER, B. C. =^ tr "X One Carload Studebaker Bobs and Stages One Carload Gray Cutters NOW ENROUTE Largest and Finest Assortment ever shipped in Every Sleigh Equipped with New Brakes DON'T WAIT Until Too Late PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW WITH Seven New Varieties Cutters and Stages CHETTLEBURGH & SINCLAIR Hazelton ���:- Telkwa THE OMINECA MINER, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1913 Phone 300 P.O. Bi'X 16351 Harrison w. Rogers ARCHITECT Special Attention to Out of Town Clients Smithers Notes (From Thursday's Roviow) Postmaster Adams has the new SUlTti ONE, FkPKIIAI. Hl.OCK, i. tl* I 1 J? V. ~' PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. P��stomce nearly ready for business. Green Bros., Burden & Co. Sweeney & Orchard will open Civil Engineers their bowling alleys and poolroom Dominion and British Columbia Land Surveyors within a few days. Offices at Victo. ia, Nelson, Fort George George Little, the Terrace lum- and New rlazelton. B. C. Am-leck. Mgr. New Hazelton. berman, spent several days in Smithers this week. P. U. T. Lucas E. A. Lucas from the coast on Wednesday, with 45 steers for Rose lake. H. A. Bigelow has his Telkwa stock packed in readiness for removal to Smithers on the completion of his large building at Main and Broadway. W. J. Carr, district road superintendent, came up from Hazel- Rubbers ��� all kinds at Sar- j gent's. Rain coats and oil clothing at Sargent's. LAND NOTICES .lack (ioold came in from Evelyn yesterday, to take a position with Moran & Polley. Pete Talbot, of the G. T. P. engineering force, arrived from ���(���l��i-H-*H"l-^-h':"M"l"l"!"l"M"!"l"l^"l��-H^X \ McRAE BROS., LTD } tlle coast ,ast evening- * STATIONERS & PRINTERS ���_ Mr. and Mrs. John Hynes will t Ar.hit.cu' .ndEngineer.'Supplies f leave shortly for Oregon, where 2. Kodak , ' cm. ��� I ut Syf,l :ms X , , ����, ... . , 4. Rcmlniiton Typewriter.. Office Furniture i tlie.V Will Spend the Winter. I Prince Rupert, B. C. | ��;^..|.+.|..|.i;..i..;..,'..i..|..|..,'.n-..;..i..l..|..;H.H..I..l.H.X LUCAS & LUCAS Barristers and Solicitors Rogers Buildtns Cor. Granville and Pender Telephone Seymour 698 Vancouver, H.C. Omineca Land District. District of Coast, Range V. Take nutice that Charles Hicks Beach of Hazelton, B. C, occupation clerk, intends to apply for permission to .������ nr, qirnvHiv tn train further ! purchase the following described lands: ton on baturday, to gain runner, CommencinK at a p08tpiantcd at the information for his annual report northwest corner of Lot 849, Range V, ! Coast District, and being the northeast Oil the roads and trails. i cor. of land applied for, thence west 20 ; chains, south 40 chains, east 20 chains, Walter Noel came up from Ha-1 north 40 chains to point of commencement and containing K0 acres more or Donald Simpson, who has been zelton on Saturday and is now a permanent resident of-Smithers, taking charge of the Noel & Rock store here, while R. J. Rock, his partner, remains at the Hazelton establishment. Mrs. R. E. Williams, who has been spending a few weeks with friends in the coast cities, re- MineS and Mining turned on Saturday's train. Donald Mcl.eod, of Foley, in Hazelton for some days, re-1 turnej la9t night, going to Telkwa today for a brief visit. Mr. Good Properties for sale - Cash or on I'onalrl McLeod, ol Foley, j Williams expects to have the Bo"Asne8imo��t0|Work. I""' Welch & Stewart, arrived from handsome apartments in the Wil- ,-, rT�� i i New Hazelton last evening. Carr Brothers )o)m Wand the ,ms Eight Years In This District. . . . ,. , . , iiiiKfitou, ii. r. : taken possession ol ins two-story o .1. A. LeRoy o building on Second avvenue. J. Nation j i gnei i{0iijnson arrived from Hnt^I Win fai4^ i Francois lake yesterday- He re- IlUlCi W illlCiO ��� ports con(jitions g00C| jn that dis- Cor. Abbott and Water Streets i trict VailCOUVer \ ��� Mr. and Mrs. Allan Chisholm r~. ��� ,��� ����� ��� ( arrived from Hazelton yesterday, European Plan $1.00 to $2.50 Rooms with Baths. Hot ami Cold and will make their home in Water. Steam Healed. Smithers. Motor Bus Meets All Boats and [ j Trai,is- j | A gravel train was off the q.^.^.^. -~. I track west of Evelyn last even- ling, delaying No. 1 for nearly two hours. Merrick Harvey, who is in charge of the telephone crew, succeeded in connecting the line here on Saturday. Dan Carroll, who spent a couple of weeks on the coast, on mining business, returned to Smithers on Saturday. Robert Grant, district manager of the P. Burns Co., returned [ Rough and Dressed LUMBER By Carload or in Smaller Lots, F. O. B. Andimaul Prices On Application D. RANKIN Andimaul, B. C. QUALITY STORE Raw Furs Bought and Sold Pull line of Dry Goods Men's Furnishings Hardware Groceries C. V. SMITH GENERAL MERCHANT HAZELTON The ii Monkey Winch" STUMP PULLER I-* now well and favorably known thrown* out tht iiotlli. ll you iiii- mil .u-i|Uiiiiilril v.ith llils imii-liitK'nml its work wi ill- fur I mlirulnr��. Now- tha now iddraaa for prompt ililpmanti. Robert Cross 1211 Dominion Building Vancouver - B. C. '��������� ! IT'S "BROWN" Again Fashion's wheel has spun round again to "BROWN" Our FALL and WINTER j Samples are here and they j are the smartest lines lhat ( ever came into this burg. ! ' i.'���i.: .1 ���i,,l.,,I .,.,,! i.. WATER NOTICE For a License to Take and Use Water Notice is hereby Riven that Rocher De Boule Copper Co.. of riutte, Montana, U.S.A., will apply l'or a license to take and use 20 cubic feet per second of water out of Juniper creek, which liows in a Westerly direction through Juniper Canyon, Crown Lands, and empties into Kitseguekla near its mouth. The water will be diverted at about f>J miles from its mouth and will be used for Mining and power purposes on the land described as Juniper Group mineral claims owned by Kocher de Bottle Copper Co. 'mis notice was posted op the ground on the 29th day of October, 191H. The application will be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Hazelton, B. C. Objections may be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C. Kocher deBoule Copper Co., (Applicant.) 10-13 L!y Frank A. Brown, (Agent.) LIQUOR LICENCE APPLICATION NOTICE Notice is hereby given (hat, on the lirst clay of December next, application j will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for a renewal of the licence for the sale of liquors hy wholesale in anil upon the premises known as lhe Hudson's Bay Company's, store, situate at lla/ellon, B. C, upon the landi described as lots (! and 7, Hazelton townsite. 18 Dated this With day of October, lilK). G. II. GRAHAM, Applicant. LIQUOR ACT Section -11 Notice is hereby given that, on the first day of December next, application will be made lo the Superintendent of Provincial Police for renewal of the i | hotel licence to sell liquor by retail in I the hotel known as the Omineca Hotel, j I situated at Hazelton, in the Province j of British Columbia. I Dated this .'(nth day of October, 1918. | I III John C. K. Sealy, Applicant. I LIQUOR ACT I | - Section 41 j Notice is hereby given that, on th j ' first day of December next, application ! season. | will be made to the Superintendent of i Provincial Police for renewal of the ( hotel licence to sell liquor by retail iu j llu' hotel Knownas the llazcllim Hotel, " situated al Hazelton, in the Province liams-Carr building ready for occupation in a few days. The local telephone line is now completed and in use, being already connected with Telkwa and Aldermere. Additional instruments will be installed in Smithers within a week and a good service will be maintained. The public offices of the telephone company will be at Moran & Polley's poolroom, a central and convenient point for those who wish to use the system. |F. B. Chettleburgh, the local manager of the company, has ordered a large supply of instruments to meet the demand for phones. Good progress is being made with the construction of the Auditorium, at Main and Fourth. The building, as has been noted, will be devoted to the "movies" and dances. It is probable that for tbe opening a performance of The Hat Box will be secured. This farce is being given in Hazelton tonight, in aid of the Hospital fund, by a talented amateur company. If the necessary arrangements can be made, the show will be repeated here as soonas the Auditorium is completed, the program being augmented by various concert numbers. Richard Kleesattel, the Seattle mining man, who is associated with other well-known operators, returned yesterday from a visit to Hudson Bay mountain properties, accompanied by Frank Martin and W. Irving. Mr. Kleesattel was impressed by the excellent mineral showings in the vicinity of Smithers, and told The Review he would return next summer, when a more thorough examination of the veins could be made. He was especially pleased with the Coronado, while other properties also looked good to him. The Lakeview group, which he desired to examine, could not be properly inspected, owing to the snow. It is probable that the visitor and his associates will undertake the development of a Hudson Bay mountain group early next less, Charles Hicks Beach, Oct. 11, 1918. Dan McDougall, agt. Hazelton Land District. District of Coast Range 5. Take notice that I, John Kansky, of Terrace, B. C, occupation farmer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about twenty-five chains West from the North East corner of Lot 370. Thence following the shore line in a Northerly, Westerly, Easterly, and Southerly direction round the island to point of commencement, containing twenty-five acres more or less, being an island. Sept. 15, 1913. John Kansky 4-12 J. W. Kansky, Agent. Express, General Drayage and Freighting / 1VFRY /111// VTA fiFV We are Prepared to supply private LtlVLtlYl Will jJI.rtU.LiU and public conveyances day and night. Our stages meet all trains at South Hazelton or New Hazelton. Coal and Wood delivered promptly. Ruddy & MacKay Consign your shipments in Our Care for Storage or Delivery. AddrusH all communications to Hazelton. HAZELTON and NEW HAZELTON Stationery, Photo Supplies, Gramophones, Developing and Printing. W. W. WRATHALL Hazelton J Cancellation of Reserve NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the reserves existing upon Crown lands in Range 4, Coast District; Range 5, Coast District; and in Cassiar District; and situated in the vicinity of Ootsa and Francois Lakes; in the Watershed l _ of the Morice River; in the vicinity ofi�� Endako and Bulkley Rivers; in Town-1{J SMOKE THE NEW CIGARS A PRODUCT OF B. C. ^= 2nthsea,e GALENA CLUB W. F. BREWER, Lessee. H&zelton't Favorite Retort J OJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICOJIIIIIIIIIIIICOJIillllllllllCOJIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIICO I Hudson's Bay Company I i f If 1 GROCERIES DRY GOODS HARDWARE | ?F^reuAWMi&|| of Best Quality at Popular Prices 1 ette in the issue of May 6th, 1910. and = B IA, 2A and 3, Range 5, Coast _ District; on the Kispiox River; on the 3 Kitsumkalum River; and on the Naas = River, which said reserves were es- = i ft I Columbia Gazette in the issues of May ! = 26th, 1910; Novhmber first, 1906; Sep-iS tember 10th, 1908^^February 26th. |g 1909; and July 2nd, 1908; are cancelled: �� in so far as the same affects the ac-1 g quisition of said lands under the pro-; I visions of the "Coal and Petroleum IB Act." R. A. RENWICK, Deputy Minister of Lands LandB Department, Victoria. B. C, 11th November, 1913. 12-20 A full Assortment of LIQUORS alwmkt stock 2 HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY s �� a ��� ��� HAZELTON, B. C. Fashioned, styled and made in the exclusive "HOBBERLIN WAV" Suits and Overcoats $20 to $40 ] SI 1 of British I olumnin. Dated ihis BOlh day of October, lftlff, Royston (1. Moseley, Applicant. LIQUOR ACT - Section 11 Praises Canada i j Notice is hereby given that, on the [ first day oi' December next, application j will he made to the Superintendent of | George Reid, Australia's High 1 Provincial Police for renewal of the I r, . . . . . hotel licence to sell liquor hy retail in j Commissioner in London, whose Sydney, N. S. W., Nov. 17:- "Canada is a magnificent country, the people of which are themselves magnificent. It is more comfortable than Australia,"said Sir 1 iyj/"\l7| jp Ty(~\(~*\tT ) ""' nott'' '",ow|1 as the Ingineca Hotel, Hazelton, Ii. C. , situated at Hnzelton, in the Province of I British Columbia. J Dated this BOtll day of October, 1913. , ���i 13 McDonell & McAfee, Applicants, hall here home-coming was celebrated by a public entertainment in the city, bjiiiiiiiiiiiirjiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiico3iiiiiiiiiiiitoiiiiiiiiiiiiitojiiiiiiiiiiiirjiiiiiiii!iiic:iiiiiiiiiiiico ��� ������BBBBflBflaBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBHIIBHmsiLCnaQ31ta>l fl fl fl fl fl fl Established 1870 R. Cunningham & Son, Ltd. QUALITY IS ECONOMY It is the certain little distinctive qualities about : ������: ART CLOTHES : : that make you feel good, and every man we measure for a Suit or Overcoat feels good��� as far as Clothes can do it. Look our Fall and Winter range of samples over Boots Men, Women and Children know we carry the best Boots for the Bad Weather WALK-OVER - SMARDON-LECKIE Fall and Winter Weights A fresh shipment of C. & B. Koods arriving this week. Pickles Jams Marmalades A shipment of 1913 pack���fresh���of the famous Hunt's canned and bottled fruits. Hardware Our Hardware is the best and Largest Stock in the North. SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE Fresh Fruits arriving weekly and oftener. THIS WEEK: Grapefruit, Apples,Table and Cooking Oranges, Bananas, Lemons Ripe Tomatoes Dry Goods and Furnishing Department White Honeycomb Shawls, at $2.00 $3.00, and $4.00. 36-in. Cocoanut Matting, per yerd, 75c White Honeycomb Bedspreads, - $1.50 to $2.25. Colored Honeycomb Bedspreads, large size, - Green and Red Tapestry Table Covers, - - - from Green and Red Portieres, from $1.75 $2.50 $4.50 SILKALINE AND SCRIM FOR DRAPERIES Established 1870 R. Cunningham & Son, Ltd. Port Essington Hazelton fl fl fl H fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl M fl fl fl fl H M m fl fl fl fl ��� fl fl fl fl HflflflflflflflflflflflflflflHflflllflflHflflflSflUflKflflflflHflflfli