^*.V Lt^. THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours ending 5 a.m., Sept, 30 MAX TIM)*. HINTEHP. BAR. IN. RAIN 576 43.0 29.912 .02 VOL. II, NO. 223 The Daily News 7. ?9j; - i. C. ���*CXT MA-LS Camosun Sunday, a.m.'- for North Princess May Monday p.m. Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist Prince Rupert, B.C.. Saturday, September 30, 1911. Price Five Cents tmuiip; Ciri ���57*57 \*y. I NAVAL FKBT (ITALIAN FLEET SINKS WAR VESSELS OF TURKEY (Naval Battle Fought Off the Coast of Prevassa Yesterday Afternoon���Italian Squadron Defeated Turkish Flotilla at Epirus ���Italians Land Troops at Tripoli After a Fight With the Turks���Turkish Cabinet Resigns (Canadian Press Despatch) Paris, September 30.���The correspondent of the Matin at Athens has telegraphed his paper that a report has reached the Government of Greece from Venitza, that a naval battle between Turkish and Italian vessels took place at two o'clock in the afternoon off the coast of Prevassa. In the battle a Turkish cruiser was badly beaten and sank. Another report received by the Grecian Government from official sources states that the Italian squadron cruising in the Ionian Archipeligo encountered a flotilla of Turkish torpedo boat destroyers cruising off the coast of Epirus. The Italians promptly attacked the flotilla and a battle ensued. Two of the Turkish ships were badly damaged by the Italian shells and have gone ashore in the Gulf of Arta. War Is Now On London, Sept. 30.���A suite of k-.ir now exists between Italy and [Turkey and hostilities have begun. o sooner had the time limit bcplred than ignoring the Turkish ���mediatory request for a delay, ftaly promptly declared war. The Turkish commander at Trip- ili when asked to surrender prompt |y refused. A new Turkish Cabinet i?* lu-i-ii formed to cope wiih the luii.il ion. Italians at Tripoli Constantinople, Sept. 29.���Ac- )rding to reports that arc current anight the Italians have dis- litil-.itkr.l land troops at Tripoli. The 'Turkish troops succeeded in Iii king two barges laden with troops. It is further reported that the Italians have landed both at Tripoli and Ronghazli. Turkey Wants Peace Constantinople, Sept. 30.���The Turkish Cabinet has resigned and a new one taken office. Mahmoud Shefket will continue as Minister of War. The Government has decided not lo oppose by armed resistaince the occupation of Triploi, and further will take no hostile action against any Italian residents in Turkey. It hopes by adopting this attitude that Italy will not treat Tripolitans as a conquered people. Uncle Sam Keeps Out Washington, Sepl. 30.���The dec laration of war by Italy upon Turkey has created a sensation in official Washington. The situation is regarded as a natural sequence of the Franco-German Moroccan negotiations. It is the intention of the Americans lo keep clear at present of tlie struggle if possible. Sermon on the Elections Tomorrow evening Rev. F. W. Kerr of tlie Presbyterian congregation will siieak on "Reflections on lhe Election Results." Tomorrow evening in_the Empress Theatre at 7.30. For New Fall Suits ani Overcoats, see Sweder Bros., Helgerson Block. Bt IASKED MEN MAKE BIG HAUL p-Employees Suspected of Stealing Big Sum from Canadian Express Office at Hamilton. (Canadian Press Despatch) Hamilton, Sept. 30.���Having li i: 11| up the night guard at the Canadian Express Company's office hen- hist night, some unknown pasked men burglarized the safe ilu- extent of $8,000 to $15,000. Two arrests have been made of fcrmer employees and a watch- In.in who are suspected of com- bliiitv. (LAST WRECKS CITY OFFICE )perations on Site of New City Hall Result in Spectacular Upheaval This Morning. The Mack Realty Office Wrecked. A big shot Wiis put in this jnorn- ling on the site for the new Cily [Hall now being cleared by city ���labor. Due warning was given Ito the occupants of adjoining ���premises and fortunately the staff ���of the Mack Realty Company was loutsitle their building when the ���hot went off. Its effects were Idisastrous for the office. Walls are bulged inwards dangerously, I furniture is scattered all over, innl lhe building looks as if it had I just Weathered a small earthquake. The city shot was a most spec- I tactllar one, and did a lot of lifting. 'The whole street was disturbed thoroughly by the shock, planks tossed every way, antl muskeg mostly heavenward. "Al- 1 hough wrecked ourselves, wc arc not any thc less able to insure others against accidents to their buildings from fire, blast, or any other cause," remarked Mr. Mac- larcn to the Daily News after thc accident. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners, Phone 4 LATEST IN FLASH-LAMPS Saves You Wet Feet, Muddy Boots, and Many a Bad Fall You don't feel like carrying a lantern round on your walk down town in the evenings now after dark. But there are many dan gerous places left unlighted on the way into the shopping district, and to have a light handy at the moment you need it will save you many a muddy splash if not ���a dangerous fall. You need a pocket flash-lamp. It burns brightly just when you want the light. It carries comfortably in your pocket when you get down town. At thc Parkin, Ward Conjpany's store on Second av nue you can sec thc latest brilliant |Kickel flash-lights in a splendid new slock just in. Test thc newest and most compact torch made. It throws a splendid light, and lasts longer than anything yet on sale in Rupert. New, extra strong refills for all makes of flash-lamps are now ready at the Parkin, Ward store. TWOl^lWlW AREjELECTED Hon. Frank Cochrane and Hon. Robert Rogers Will be In Premier Borden's Cabinet. (Canadian Press Despatch) Ottawa, Sept. 30.���Up to last night only two persons had been definitely slated by Mr. Borden for his Cabinet. They are the Hon. Frsvnk Cochrane, Minister of Mines for Ontario and Hon. Robert Rogers, Manitoba. It is said an effort is being made to have Premier McBride come here to be Mr. Borden's right hand man, but so far the B. C. Premier has not yet replied. Arrested in Time Don't cripple your feet with misfitting shoes. Scott, Froud & Company will put you right. Get busy! LOST HIS MONEY OVER ELECTION Fred Hal lam, of London, Lost Heart and Drowned Himself in Toronto Bay. (Canadian Press Despatch) Toronto, Sept. 30.���Driven to despondency by thc loss of his money on thc elections, Fred Hallam.of London, drowned him self yesterday in Toronto Bay. Last Saturday Hallam came to Toronto from Ottawa where he had been working for the Liberal organization during the election campaign. Chinese Case Continues The gambling case involving the reputations of some fourteen Orientals was continued today, the evidence taken through an interpreter being prolonged and examination difficult. Sheriff Brady Dead Woodstock, Sept. 30���(Special) ���Sheriff Brady, of Oxford, died here today, aged 80. BASEBALL SCORES FRIDAYS BASEBALL Northwest srn League Vancouver 7, Victoria 2. Spokane 5, Poitland 3. Seattle 14, Ttu-oma 2. Pacific Coast League Sacramento 4, Oakland ll. Portland 4, San Francisco 2. Vernon 5, Los Angeles 3. National League Philadelphia 7, Pittsburg 4. Boston 4, Cincinnati 4. American League Detroit 9, Washington 5. CANB00KN0W BY AEROPLANE Many Popular Long Distance Passenger Trips in England at Regular Fares. Passenger flights in aeroplanes arc rapidly increasing in popularity in England, and within the past few weeks the number of aerial journeys booked at Brook- lands, Hendon, ahd other aero- domes has increased lo thc extent of 100 per cent. The growing reliability of ma. chines and lhe increasing skill of airmen have mainly led to the popularity of flying. H. Barber, the inventor and pilot of the Valkyrie momoplane, whose headquarters are at Hendon, has booked $4,000 worth of passengers flight, and his "fares" reqiii e te> be taken lo all pans of the count.y. "The aeroplane fliglns booked through our Instrumentality are now increasing to an altogether remarkable extent," observed Mr. Phillips, the manager of thc aviation department of Messrs. Keith, Prowse & Company, London. "At first our charges for cross-country aerial journeys were at the rate of a guinea a mile. Now, however, in view of the number of flights being made, we arc able to reduce lhe price to half a guinea a mile. Long distance trips by aeroplane are mainly in demand, and we had a fare the other day for instance, from Brooklands to the Isle of Wight. "It is becoming quite a fashionable thing, particularly in this hot weather, to motor to Brooklands or 11. iiii anil then enjoy a delightfully cooling cross-country flight. The evening is generally lhe favorite lime for such trips. It is curious how fascinaii'd mosi people become with flying, for we find the same people coming back lime after lime to book flights." Friday the 13th? Quebec, Sept. 30.���(Special)��� The Duke of Connaught is to arrive here on Friday, October 18th. SIR WM. WHYTE RETIRES FROM THE CP.R. SERVICE Veteran Railroad Man of Western Canada Full of Years and Honors Resigns From the Vice-Presideney���Sketch From His Interesting Career���Had Done a Great Deal to Build Up The West (Canadian Press Despatch) Winnipeg, Sept. 30.���It was announced this morning that Sir William Whyte will reiire tonight from the Vice Presidency of the C. P. \i. He will, however, retain his directorship. His successor will probably be announced next week. At the Board meeting to take place next Thursday at Montreal four vice presidents are to be named. Superintendent Mar- pole of Vancouver, is stated to be one of them. Rose from Ranks Sir William Whyte has risen from the ranks, He was bom of humble parents at Charleston, Fife- shire, Scotland, on September 15, 1843. Quite early in life he was at work in the offices of the Norlh British Railway Company. Lift- on a Scottish railway, however, did rot offer scope enough for his ambitions, and at twenty years of age he was in Canada looking round for something to do. He found it wiih the Grand Tmnk Railway, with which company in twenty years' service, he gained valuable experience that has stood him in good stead ever since. Started as Brakeman Sir William Whyte started his career in this country as a brake- Toronto and then foreman of the freight department. This place he held for a year, and then he served for another year as yard- master iii the same city. Two years as a conductor followed, and then for six months he was night station master at Toronto. .Next he was promoted successively to the positions of station master at Stratford, antl freight and passenger agent al London, afler- wards returning to Toronto as freight agent, and later as divisional superiiilehdent. First Important Post Then twenty I years after hc came to Canada, he took a big step up by getting the post of General Superintendent of the Cred it Valley Railway. That was in April, 18HH. A few months later the Credit Valley Railway was absorbed by the Canadian Pacific Railway, and. with its man. After eight months he was! absorption Mr. Whyte was ap- S1R WM. WHYTE promoted to be freight clerk at Cobourg. This position he held for two years, and then in 1865 he w;is appointed frieghl clerk in p.>ii.u*.| General Superintendent of the Eastern and Ontario division CONTINUED ON PACK 6 / COMPANIES ACT IS CONDEMNED Witnesses Declare it is Injurious to Tax Outside Capital Keeps Business Firms Out of B. C. CLEMENTS LEADS With Only Four more Polls to Hear from His Majority is 192. (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, Sept. 30.���Evidence was given today at the Taxation Commission favoring ihe exemption from taxation of all outside Capital invested in lhe province. The Companies Act recently introduced by Mr. Bowser was strongly condemned. A number of business men declared it has) an unjust tendency lo keep# outside funis from doing business in B. C. The majority of those giving evidence favored the retention of the poll and income taxes. Special Appointment Scot I, Froud & Company have received a large consignment of Walk Over Shoes. See them at once. The last of the returns from tin far distant polling stations are now coming in. Messrs E. M. While, of Alberii, and John Bruce, of Cumberland, arrived on the Prince George with several ballot boxes this morning. Only four more polls arc to Ik- heard from and iheir vole will be negligible. The returns received ihis morning were: Ross Clementa 7 3 13 Port Hardy 3 Malcolm Island 4 Al.rt Hay 3 Pon Harvey 9 Salmon River 10 Rock Bay 11 Shoal Bay 7 Granite Bay 13 Roy No Poll Lund 16 22 Bold Point 2 1 Rei.l Island 3 7 This leaves Mr. Clements' majority at 192. 27 25 42 9 .8 CAN TALK WITH CAGED MINERS Rescue Gang at Shakespeare Mine Open Up Communication Through Disused Steam Pip*- (Canadian Press Despatch) Fairbanks, Alaska, Sept. 30.��� Communication was established today with the fourteen miners entombed in lhe Shakespeare mine by a cave-in. A steam pipe WM found running into the ioll.ip-a-.il shaft and opened, enabling those above lo talk to lhe men imprisoned 176 feet below. EXPLOSION OCCURS AT GOOSE BAY MINES Sam Ronlot and George Evans Struck Powder Whilst Mucking��� Rushed With All Speed to Rupert in "Kipling"���Are Now in Hospital Eyesight May be Saved Injured seriously about their faces and eyes by the effects of an explosion of loose powder amongst some debris in which they were picking, two muckers arrived today and arc now in the General Hospital. Their sight may be saved. Met Powder in Muck The men's names arc Sam Rou- lct and George E. Evans. Tliey had not been very long al the GoOM Bay Mines. The accident -ecurred after a shot had dislodged a considerable fall of stuff in which ihey were working with pick and shovel. Picking amongst thc loose matter one of the men, it is not.clear which, must have met with some lmexploded powder which came in contact with thc pick point. Rushed to Rupert There was a violent explosion, and both men were flung backwards to the earth covered with a shower of fragments of rock. They were badly bruised about the upper part of lhe body, but the most serious injuries were lo their faces and eyes. Rescuers hurriedly raised lliem, ami every effort wiis made to render effective first aid. Meanwhile the C.ranby Company's gasoline boat Kipling, the fastest craft of its kind in thc district was gol ready, and the Injured men were rushed to Prince Rupert at all possible speed. May Save Sight G. R. Naden accompanied (hem here, antl on lhe arrival of the Kipling Dr. Kergin attended to the men at the General Hospital. Each man has one eye Seriously and one eye less dangerously injured, and both are suffering from contusions due to lhe fragment! of rock Hung about them, Every effort is being made at the hospital by doctor and staff to save the men's eyesight, and il is believed that the treatment will be successful in both cases. SCHOOL SITES CROWN GRANTED Meeting of School Board Yesterday Afternoon Received Information to This Effect from the Provincial Government. A short meeting of lhe School Board was held yesterday afternoon in lhe police ,-ourl room al which official notification of the Crown granting lo lhe city of the school sites arranged for with the Provincial Governmeni was received and noted by the Board) GOOD STRIKES HAZELTON WAY New Country Opening Up. Valuable Discoveries by J. W. Austin of Prince Rupert, and Others. Assays $86 to the Ton. (Special lo the Daily Newa) Hazelton, Sept 30.--Three new land itiipnit.iiit strikes were re- piittnl here last night and a number of prospectors started on the Stampede Ihis morning to the new discoveries. The mosi notable of these is in a new country twenty-five miles up the Skeena from here, the discoverers lieing J. S. Biigg, J. W. Austin and James Craig, who have eight claims Staked. The ore they brought in pRIVW to be free milling and three assays run from 19 to ��80 in gold to the ton. Paddy Higgins has uncovered a fine showing of native silver at the head of Driftwood Creek, and the report of a native silver discovery on Hudson Bay Mountain is confirmed by Ben Silverson, Mr. I). G. Stewart antl Mr. Nelson were present, but Mr. C. V. who has 8,:xkcd (m "��� U'ad for Bennett is out of town. himself and Trimble and Pc.m- Therc is s proposal to make lhc hcrton- This strikt' is rrted to old school building more con,.|hc extremely rich. fn.t.'blc for the children. A water! /V (;, Lunn is lo tlffccl minor pipe will be laid on amongst other alterations on his premises on requirements. I Fraser street. THE DAILY NEWS The Daily News The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B. C. Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES-To Camilla, United States and Mexico-Daily, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. Weekly, $2.00 per year. All Other Countries���Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly in advance TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING-50 cents per inch. Contract rates on application. HEAD OFFICE Daily New-i Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New YORK���National Newspaper Bureau, 219 Eaat 23rd St., New York City. Seattle Puget Sound News Co. London, Esi;L\Nn-The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. Subschihehs will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone 98 in case of non-delivery or inattention on the part of the news carriers. #.-_ ..-*.-_... .��_.,**..���aa..,a_,.-a..'-*'-a.# I A TENDERFOOT'S WOOING , By CUve Phillips Wolley (AUTHOR OF GOLD, GOLD IN CARIBOO, BTC.) H i n u Daily Edition. Saturday, Sept. 30 SELLING OFF THE CROWN LANDS The revenues from Crown lar.ds in England today amount to two million six hundred and lifty thousand dollars. When Queen Victoria surrendered the hereditary revenues of the Crown for life their annual value did not nearly equal ihe grant of one million nine hundred and twenty-live thousand dollars which Parliament granted to the Sovereign Lady as her civil list. The increase is mainly due to the increase of land values in thc city of London. In the city of London alone the Crown holds four thousand two hundred ami fifty houses which bring in a combined rental of over one million five hundred thousand dollars (Sl,.r)00,000) a year. Besides these the Crown owns His Majesty's Theatre which brings in a ground rent of over 120,000, and the land on which the Holborn restaurant is built which pays a ground rent of over $10,000 a year. There is also a huge block of business buildings which brings in a rental of $3.-i.00(). The Crown also owns thc beautiful new forest which, though tin rent derived from ii is only a few hundred dollars a year, would realizi a gigantic sum put up for Side. When we remember that originally ihe whole lend of England was once held by the Crown, we see how a wiser adnunistratior through the centuries would have given the present government almost unlimited revenues without a pent y of taxation. The pity of it is that the lesson taught by England's history has been lost on the Government of Briiish Columbia, CANADAS WATER POWERS To Mr. J. B. Challiea, of the Department of the Interior, we are indebted for the following revised estimate of the possible horsi power available from Canadian stref.ms in different provinces. The report shows that from a total of pearly 10,700,000 h.p. less than 878,000 has been developed or is in course of development. Mr. Challiea explains that no really accurate estimate is obtainable until more definite surveys have been made of the many districts as yet but little known: Possible H. P. Yukon 470,000 British Columbia 2,IHJ5,.iOO Alberta 1.14-1,000 .Saskatchewan 500,000 Manitoba....'. 604,000 Nonh West Territories 000,000 Ontario 4,308.47!) Quebec (exclusive of Ungava) 6,000.000 New Brunswick 160,000 Nov.'. Scotia 54,300 Developed antl in course. 55,000 150,100 12,000 liili.iHK) aboul 860,000 125,000 about 9,080 13,300 The Department of the Interior haa ii* preparation under Mr. Challiea' direction a Water Power map of Canada which will show all developed water powers and i'll known undeveloped water powers, also various hydrologlcal and meteorological data of particular Interest io engineers, Edison's No. 73 Rotary Mimeograph. Noiseless, easiest in operation. Speed 50 to 100 per minute, either for typewriting or handwriting For further particulars see McRae Bros., Ltd 2nd Ave. and Sixth Si. Open an Account Today Deposit a portion of your weekly earnings and you will be Rurpri: ed how rapidly they will accumulate. We will add to your savings 4 per cent, interest on monthly balances. In a short time you will have saved enough to make a profitable investment. The accounts of ladies and children receive careful and courteous attention. The Continental Trust Co. Second Avenue At the buck of iho ranch and on both sltli'9 of it lay a great enclosed l meadow of about a thousand acres In a long parallelogram, and down the middle of it ran a cliain of hay stacks, each fenced in, Uie feed upon which depended the safety of Rolfs stock If S hard winter Bhould come. There are years, many of them, luckily, in which these BtackB need not be touched. In an open winter the cattle are can-led without having re- aort to the store laid up for a hard spell,.and ,in consequence some men trust to hiok and keep Utile or no reserve of hay. * These ate the men who fail ln the cattle business. Sooner or later a deep snow .���onies; bo deep that the cattle cannot paw It away to get at the grass beneath, and then the men who have not provided against such tlmeB lose every head ot stock. It iiu-tins ruin to the Improvident, but Hick Rolt was not such a fool as to lake any chanceB where the Bafety of his tattle was concerned. Three years' hay was stacked In the thousand acres, and If none ot it should bo used the next year's crop would be cut and stacked just the name. The sight which met the eyes ot those who watched at the window would have been weirdly beautiful tf the meaning ot It had not been so hideous. The night was one which not only precluded any possibility of accidental Ignition, but made It difficult to understand the rapidity with which stack after stack burst Into flames. The heavy Scotch mist with which the valley was filled���a freezing mist, which was almost rain���waa crimson now. Over twenty slacks, beginning with tbe one nearest to the ranch houBe, were in flames, one here and there which had 'ailed to Ignite standing out black and exaggerated In site, ln the fierce light made by Ub fellows, whilst the roar of the burning could be heard where the watchere Btood. Down In the middle ot tho valley ran a chain of red fire, whilst the wall*, of It were still darkness made darker by contrast, and ln this, Imagination could paint the twelve or fourteen men who rode with tbeir weapoiiB In their hands and murder In their hearts. Once or twice a figure was seen near the farthest of the stacks, thrown out In bold relief for a moment as the devil's work succeeded and the flames took hold, but though Mary Rolt held her breath to listen, there came no rattle ot fire arms. "Twenty-three. Mary, but It Ib ten minutes since the last blated up." "Stop where rou are, Kitty. Mr Anstruther, for Qod's Bake, don't try to move. Vou can't help now," was Mrs. Roll's only answer, and then she ran through her husband's bath-room and they heard her taking the stairs ln headlong flight. "Phon, oh, Phon," they heard her call, "bar the kitchen window, quick! Indians come cut your throat." and whilst she spoke ihey heard her turning the keys In the main doors and putting up thc great bars. "Run to her. Kilty, and help her. I shall be all right." "Will you swear to keep still, Frank!" "I swear. Run, dear." Thc girl obeyed him, and a few moments laler Mrs. Rolt, Kitly. and the .frightened Chinese cook reentered thc room. "They can't get In now unless they burst the doors," sobbed Mrs. Rolt, breathless with her exertions. "Watch that back door, Kitty, whllBt I call thc men," and she ran to her husband's room again for the revolver which hung there. Tearing away the curtains, and throwing the Utile window open, she peered out, but the light Inside was too bright. She could see nothing. "Put tho lamp out, Kitty." she called, and as the light wcnl out In obedience to her order, she saw dimly something moving In the shadow of a house where thc stores were kept. At once her revolver rang out, shot after shot, until every chamber was empty. It mattered little whether she hit or missed The main thing was to recall thc men. and almost before she had ceased firing a horse's hoofB thundered through the corrals, and a voice hailed her. "That you shooting. Polly? Take earn. Don'l shoot any more," and then for a moment there was bedlam In thc .darkneBS outside, horses galloping amongst the buildings, and men running, and twice lhe Bharp metallic ring of a rifle. After thai the main body of galloping hoofs seemed to recede towards the hills, bill the Hobs and old A) rode up to thc house. "Open the door and give me a lantern, my girl. They have all gone. I think, except Iwo. and they won't do any more harm." There was a hardness In the Dobb's voice, which Mary Holt had never heard before in all the yearn she had known him, but then sho had never seen him before In thc light of his biasing stacks. "Did you see anyone when you fired," he asked, ns soon as Bhe had let him In. "I think bo, but I am not certain. Oh. Dick, 1 have not killed anyone, have IT" she cried, breaking down suddenly, and clinging to him. "Steady, there; steady, little woman. Keep your nerve a bit longer. You are doing splendidly. No, you have not hit any one, more's the pity. Where did you Ihink you saw them?" "Over there by the store-house." "Ah! tint they could not gel In ln the lime. Lucky we tumbled to their game, .lust go and look at the house, Al,' touching hla arm and whispering, "say nothing If the missus has Bhol straight." Thc old man nodded and went out. In a couple of minutes he was bark again for the lantern. When he returned ai;aln hc handed Ihe Hobs a key. "I thought an you alius kept that yourself. Hobs." "Where did you find It?" "In the door nf the storehouse." Rolt looked down al It for a moment. "The old devil," hc muttered. "Jest so. Hut how did he come to got It?" "Old Mary must have stolen It from my room when sin came bogging ihis I afternoon." "Ouess so. Women had ought to do i thtlr own chores. I ain't got no xusti | for IiiJIiih round a tun. :h. They've) I got all tbe rifles." "What?" "All them Bpare rifles and threa or tour dozen boxes of cartridges, I should say, though some of them won't help em much. Tin rlfleB are forty-fives, and half the cartridges were for your fifty hiind'ed and ten. Guess we bustled em a bit or they wouldn't have made such a fool break as that." WhllBt they were spsSklng Mary Rolt had remained unnoticed with them. Now her huBbantl saw her and bade her run up stairs and tell the other two that It was all over and no harm done. When she had gone master and man faced each other for Boine minutes in silence. "Can't save the stacks, Al?" "That don't make no odds. We've plenty left." "I suppose so, if we are lucky enough to live to want It." Oh, we shall. We'll pull through all right, but I wish the women folk were out of this, at Sody Creek or Victoria." "You think It ls war, then?" "You bet It's war. What did they want them rifles for. They only burned the macks to gel a show at tbe store." There was no answer to thiB, but the two listening heard thc beat ot the returning hoofs, nnd before long about half of the men of the ranch reined up their lathering horses ln front of the mess house. "Did you get any of 'em?" asked Al. "Devil a hoof." "You got sick ot the hunt mighty quick." "Yes," drawled one of the boys. "I ain't almighty stuck on night huntln'. Once you're over the hog's back it's darker nor the ways of a provincial politician. It's so blanked dark It fairly drowns you after that glare," and he looked towards the blazing stacks. "The Inline kinder sunk out of sight ln It." "We shall have to send some one to warn the FaircloughB." "That's done, Boss. 1 Bent Dan. He's up half way to Grouse Creek by now If the Injitis haven't got him." "Thank you. Al. 1 think two of you had better come tn and sleep ln tbe house to-night, just to reassure tbe ladles. The rest of you bad better sleep with your horses, and there will have to be a couple on the look out all night. They might try* to rush us." "Not whilst them Illuminations Is turned on," said Al. 1 guess you can sleep solid to-night. When It's dark It will be different. Hut I'll see to the look-outs, Hubs, when we've put tbem two out of sight," and he pointed to where something lay In the shadow of tbe stables. "It was a pity as It was KlneeBhaw," he added. "There'U be no let up now until they wipe us out or some ono lets daylight Into old Khelowna. He thought a heap of KlneeBhaw." CHAPTER XVIII. That night the watchers watched In vain. The three and twenty stacka of good hay which should have been turned Into beef at thirty or forty dollars a head, flared up and then died down Into clear red hearts of fire, and In the white day light were nothing but grey spots on the home meadow. They bad been licked up as clean as the mist was by thc sun, and left little more trace than thc Indians who had lighted them. These had vanished utterly. Two spots of fresh turned earth, outside the corrals, might suggest tbe recent presence of the Chllcotens to those who knew what lay below, but these and lhe charred railings where the stacks had stood were all the traces they had left. From tbe hog's back to the black timber of thc enclosing hills there was no sign of a camp fire, no hint of a man's presence, and one by ono thc scouts sent out from the ranch came back wllh the Bamc story. The Indians had been about a score In number, and were not now to be seen, neither had they left any trail to Bay which way they had gone. The most experienced among the trackers guessed that they i.ad scattered, and it was Impossible to say vhere they would reunite. Hut Jlm would be back, said the men, and then they could make up their minds what to do. "But Jlm did not come. Though they watched for him from hour to hour; though even an ordinary rider In ordinary basic might have bet n back before the second night fell. Thc dark came again, and with It no Jim Combe. Neither did morning bring him, and It was not until late afternoon on the fourth day that two men walked slowly before their led horses Into thc corrals. Kitty, whose Impatience was devouring her. saw them come. Jlm was smoking, of course, and staring about him as he slouched along without a sign of haste, without a shout to tell that he had come. Surely never any man walked as slowly as Jlm Combe, never any man looked leas like the express messenger returned. "He doesn't seem ln a hurry," said Kitty, and there waB a world of disappointment and bitterness in her lone. She expected every one to show his excitement as she did hers. "Did you ever expect Jim to look as If he hurried?" asked Mrs. Rolt, who was leaning over the girl's shoulder at the window. "Did you want Jim to boll up a gallop at the finish like the driver of an Irish Jaunting car? Look at the horses." They Indeed told a tale of haste in the past, haste ot which they were no longer capable, and possibly any man with a view to effect might have dragged his limbs ns thc horses dragged theirs. Jlm only walked slowly and limped a little, stopping to speak to one of the boys and to help him off-saddle the roan. Then he walked quietly to the house with tho doctor, not stopping to hear much of what old Al had to tell him. Hut hc managed to tako ln a great deal In those quiet glances which Kitty resent) tl so much. "Any one hurt?" were his first wordB to Al, before thc old man had time to 0DM his mouth. "Two of them hurt badly," pointing to the fresh earth. "None of our folk scratched." "Didn't try to rush the ranch then?" "Broke the store-house and got the guns while we were at the BtackB." "Might have known that thuy would try.that- What .did you all want to go to the stacks for? "Didn't calculate to blow them out, did you?" Al hung his head. It is dispiriting when you have a great story to tell, to have It understood and sentence pronounced before you have had time to open your lipa. "How many Injuns were there?" "About fifteen, I guesB." "More than that," Bald the man who had not been there; but he did not stop to argue or hear any more details. He remembered the two bands which he had seen on his way to Soda Creek, and he knew all that It was vital to know, bo he followed Protheroe quietly to the house. The doctor's report was a good one and eoon made. When sober he waB a capable man, and AnBtruther's Injuries, however painful, were sufficiently simple. "A bundle of nerves, fine bred and high strung," was Prothcroe's comment. "A steer who had had the same smash up would have gone on feeding. Three ribs broken, badly shaken up, and bruised a bit, of course; but the ribs have knit already. You did the rlgV thing, Mrs. Holt. These are your bandages?" "No, they are Jlm'B." "Of course. 1 ought to have known Jlm'B packing; effective, but a trifle severe. Here, let me loosen them a little," and his deft fingers, which were as delicate as a woman's and as strong as a man's, played about Anstruther with astonishing rapidity. "ThaCa better, iBn't it?" Anstruther sighed. "Yes, I can move now, I think, without fainting." "But you must not; at least, not much. Jim was on the right track, but hc certainly did not give you much play. You don't drink much, do you?" "No; not much." "And you're not twenty-five. Lord! Lord! What could hurt a man who doesnt drink and Isn't twenty-five? Your case was not worth the ride, but perhaps wo may have others," he added cheerfully, "now that old Khelowna has broken out." . (TO BE CONTINUED) LAND PURCHASE NOTICE COAL NOTICE Skoona Land DUlrict���DUtrlct of Queen Chrolutlo Tako in."..-.- lhal ihirty day* (ram elutt-, 1. C E. Hainter ol I'rlnce) Kupejrl, U. C, by occupation beiokkccpcr, intontl lo IM. lo lho Chiel Coming mm-i ol Land, for a licence to prosprct fur coal and petroleum on and under lilt) acre* ol land on liraham laland desenhod aa fe.llov.t-* Commencing: al a poat planted two mile**, north ot C. E. 11. Cual Leaae No. 3, marked C. K. Uainle-r N. W. corner Coal Leaao No. ti, lhct.ee .oulh SU chain., thenco eaat Ml chain., thence north Ml chaina, Ihenco weal BU chaina lo placo of commencement. Dated Sept. 11,1911. C. E. HAINTEK, Locator Pub. Sept. 23 Skeona Land District -DUlrict ol Huron Ct-iflollo Take notice lhal thirty day. from elate, 1, C. E. Ilainler ol I'rince Kupert, U. C, by occupatiun Itookkevpe-r, Inlend to apply lo thu Chief Com- in,- [ of Land, lur a licence to proapect for coal and petroleum on and under blu acre-a ut land on Graham l.land doacrlbeei a? tulluwa: I'.-iiittii ii.uik' at a poal planloel twee mile* norlh of C. E. 11. Coal Leaae No. 3, alake S. W. corner Coal I - i - No. T, Ihenco nonh SU chain., thenee oast 10 chain., llicnco aoulh SU chain., thence weat hu chain, lo place ot commencement. Dated Sept. 11, 11111. C. E. UAINTEH, Locator fob. it-putt Skeana Land DUtrlct���DUlrict of Queen Charlotte laland. Take notice that Auatin M. Hrown of I'rince Kupert, occupation aaddler, intenda lo apply to the Chiel Commiaaioner ol Landa and IVorka for a licence lo proapect lor coal and oil and potro- ieum on and under the (ollowing deecribed landa on the Woat Cout ol Uraham laland: Commendnf at a poal planted three milea eaal ol the eouthveeat corner ol C. L. No. 44TT thence BO chain, eaal, ihence BU chaina north, thence mi chain* weal, Ihenco bU chaina aoulh lo poinl ot commencemenl. AUSTIN M. UKOWN, Locator Date ot Location, 31al July lull. Pub. Aut. IT. Skeena Land DUUict-DUlrict ol Queen Chatlotle lalanda Take noUce lhat AuaUn M. Hrown ot I'rlnce Kupert, occupation aaddler, Intenda to apply lo the Chief Commlaalonef ot Lantla and Worka lor a licence to proapeact (or coal, oil and petroleum on and under the (olfowing doacribed landa on lhe Weet Coaat nl Graham laland: Commencing at a poat planted three milea oaat ol lhe eoulheaat corner ol C. 1.. No. 4472 thence north BU chaina, thenco eaal SU chaina, ihence aoulh mi chaina, Ibence weat BO chaina to point o( commencement. AUSTIN M. HROWN, Locator Locatod Auguat let, 11)11. fub. Aug. IS. Skeena Land DUtricl���DUtrlct ul Queen Charlotte lalanda Take notice that Auatin M. Hrown ol Prlncc Itu'-ert, aaddler, inlend* lo apply to the Chief Commlaaioner ol Landa and Worka (ur a licence to proapect (or coal, oil and petroleum on and under the following deKribed landa on the Woat Coaal nl Graham laland: Commencing al a po.t planted two mlioa eaal uf tho northeaat corner o( C. L. No. 44TS ihence -uutti BU chaina, Ihence weal BU chaina, thonce north BU chain., thence cat BU chaina lu puinl ul cummcncemenl. AUSTIN M. BHOWN Locator Ucated 31>l July, 11)11. I'ub. Aug. 17. Skoena Land DUlrict-DUtrict ol Queen flii.il.nt laland. Take nutice that Auatin M- Hrown uf I'rince llupert, occupation aaddler, Intenda to apply le the chief Commiaaioner o( Landa and Worka (or a licenco lo proapoct (or coal, uil and pctruloem m and under the (uiluwlng deKribed landa on tho Weat Coaal o( Graham laland: Beginning al a poal planted throe miloa oaat o the northeaat corner o( C. L. No. 4474 thonce BU chaina eaat, tbence Ml chain, aouth thonce BU chaina woat, thence BU chain, nurth tu point ol comment*.-nn* nt. ' AUSTIN M. UKOWN, Localo l-ocated Auguat Iat, lull. I'ub. Aug. 17. Skeena Land DUtrlct���DUtrlct ol Queen Charlotte lalatnU Tako notice that Auatin M. Brown o( Prince Kupert, aaddler, intend, to apply to the Chief C.uiiiii-in-iiiT oi Landa and Viorita for a licence to proapect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under tho folluwing deacribed landa on the Weat Coaat of Graham laland: Commencing at a poat planted throe milea eaal of the nun lii-n-ii corner of C. L. No. I nil* tlience eaat BU chain., thence aouth BO chaina, thence weat BU chaina, thence north BU chaina to point of commencement. AUSTIN It BROWN, Locator Located Auguat Iat, 1911. Pub. Aug. IB. Skeena Land DUtrict-DUtrict of Queen Charlotte lalanda Take notice that Auatin M. Brown of Prince Ruperl, occupation aaddler, intenda to apply to the Chief CummUaloner of Lamia and Works for a licence to proapect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under the (ollowing deacrlbeed landa on the Weat Cout ot Graham laland: Commencing at a po,t planted two mllea cut ol the aoutheut corner of C. 1.. No. 4477 thence IU chaina north, thence BU chain, out, thence til chaina aouth, thence Mi chaina woat to point of commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator Located 31al July, 1911. Pub. Aug. 17. Skeena Ijend Dialrlcl -Diatrict ot Queen Charlotte Take in. ..*-��� that thirty daya Irom date, 1. C. E. Hainter of I'rinco Rupert, ll. C, by occupatiun bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chlet Commlaaioner o( Landa (or a licence lo proapect for coal and petroleum on anil under ti tu acrea ol land on Graham Inland de.cril.eel u lollowa: Commonclng at a port planled Iwo mile* north nl 0. E. H. Coal I^ase Nn. 4, marked S. E. corner C. E. II. Coal 1.1 n-.- No. B, thence norlh BU ehalna, Ihence weat BU chaina, tlipnce aouth HU chaina, Ihence eut 80 chaina to place nt commencement. Daled Sept. It, IBM. C. E. BAINTER, Locator Pub. Sept. 23 Skeena Und DUtrlct���Dlitrict of Quoen Charlott Islanda Take nntlce that Auatin M. Brown of Prince Rupert, aaddlor, Intend* to npplv to lho Chief Commlaalonor ol Lantla and Worka (or a licenco to proapoct lor cobI, oil and pelruleum on and under the following deacrihed landa on tho Went Cout of Graham laland: Commencing at a poat planted two mllea eut of the aouthea I corner of C. L. No, 4477 tnnneo HO chaina weat, thence BU chaina north, thenco 80 cnaina eut, thence B0 chain, aouth to point o( commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN Locator I .urate,! ��lat July, 1911. Pub. Aug. 17. I Skoona Und DUtrict-DUtrict <0��^***fi����. Take nolico that Sarah ft Alton olI lrli ce Huport, occupation nurae, Intonda to WPtfJor pormiaslon to purchaae the following deacribed "co'mmenclng at a poat planted at the Northwest cornor 140 chain. "��^-S?^-_S*S (rom the northeut cornor ot Lot >��6 J.H��"��* Survey) Coust Dislrict, Range V, thence 80 chain* oust, thenco 8U chaina aouth, thonce 40 chahu woat, thonco 40 chaina north, thonco 40 chaina west thencu *IU cliaina north to post ol commencement containing 480 acrea more. or Im. Dated Juno 14, 1911. ����������** H ft ,AL10N���, Pub. July 16. frod Uohler, Agent Skoena Und DUtrict-DUtrict of Cout Range 6 Tuko noico that Unford Sewoll lloll ol Prince Rupert, U. 0a, occupation locomotive engineer, , intends to apply lor permiasion to purchaae the lollowing doscribod landa: Commencing at a post planted on tho north bank of tho Zimogotiu River about throe (J) mil.*., distant (upstream) in a weatorly direction Irom tho junction ot tbe Littlo Zimogotiu River and tho main Zimogotiu River, thenoe north 40 chains, thenco wost 40 chaina, thenoe aouth 40 chains, thonco cast 40 chaina to poat of commoncomont containing 160 acrea more or|leea. Datod Juno 7, 1911. LINKOKD SEWALL ULLL Pub. July 8. Ooo- R- Putnam, Agant I Caaalar Und DUtrlct���DUtrict ol Skeena Tuko notico that 1, Umuel Freer ol Vancouver, occupation brokor, intend to apply lor permUalon to purchuae the following doariuodr landa: Commonclng at a poat planted on the ahore In a northorly direction from Port Nelaon Cannery . marked L. E.'a S. E. Corner, thence 20 chaina north, thence 20 chaina weat, thence 20 chaina ��� south to ahore line, thence along tho ahore to point of commoncomont, conUining 40 acrea more DaSdJune 10, 1911 LEMUEL FREER Pub. July 8. J. M. Collleon. Agent Skoena Und District���DUtrlct of Cout Range V Tako notico that Jeaae M. Tallman of Cedar Itapida, Iowa, occupation lawyer, InUnda to apply for pormiaaion to purchaae the foUowing i dcscritiud lunda: I Commencing at a poat planted on the aoutherly shore of Kutcymaleen Inlet on the right bank of a small etroam 'lowing into uid Inlet juat eut uf Crow Uke. Thence south 20 chaina, thence weat 20 chaina more or lou to the ahore line ol Crow Lake, thence northerly and easterly following the ahore lines ot Crow Uke, the Inlet to Crow Uke and Kuueymateen Inlet to tha place of commoncomont, continuing forty acroa moro or leaa. Ucated Auguat 7, 1911. Datod Aug. 9, 1911. JESSE M. TALLMAN Pub. Aug. 12. Skeena Und DUUict���DUtrict of Cout Range 5 Tako notice that R. t. Miller ol Tipton, England, occupation larmer, inlenda to apply for permiaaion to purchaae the following doacribed landa: Commonclng at a post plantod about 60 chains wost (rom the N. W. Corner ut Ut 4406, thence norlh 40 chains. Ihence weet 20 ehaina, thence auuth 40 chaina, thence eut 20 chaina to the poinl of commencement containing oighty acrea more or loaa. _ ______ Dated Auguat 19, 1911. R. F. MILLER Pub. Aug. 26. P. M. Miller, Agent Skoena Land DUtricl���Dlalrlct ol Cout Range 6 Take nolice that I, Thomu McClymont ol Prineo Rupert, B. C, occupation real estate lirukir. inlend lo apply for permiaalon to purchau tbo following deacribed landa: Commonclng at a paot planteel at the S. W. corner ol pra-omption record 412, thence eut B0 chaina, thence aouth 40 chaina, thence wut 80 chaina to ahore ol lake, thonce following ahor* ut lake in a nurtberly direction to point of commencement; conUining 320 acre*, more or leaa. Datod Sepl. 8, 1911. THOMAS McCLYMONT Pub. Sept. 9. Erenut Cole. Agenl Skeena Und DUlrict���DUtrlct ot Cout Range 6 Take nolice lhat E. II. G. Miller ol Falmouth Eng.. occupation aurveyor, inunda to apply Io li.-riiiia.ai,,n io purchau the loUowing de-ocribod landa: Commonclng at a post planted at the N. W. Corner of Ul 440b, thence weat 80 rliiaiia, thence aouth 20 chaina, tbenco oul 80 ehalna, thonce north 20 chatna to tho point of commencement conUining ltiu acroa more or loaa. Dated Auguat 15, 1911. E. H. G. MILLER Pub. Aug. 26. P. M. Miller, Agent Skeena Und DUlrict���DUUict ol Queen Charlotu laUnda Tak* notice lhat Auatin M. Hrown o( Prince Rupert, occupation uddler, Inunda lo apply to the Chiel Commlaaioner ol Landa and Worka lor a licence to proapect lor coal, oil and petroleum on and under the (ollowing doacribed landa on th* Woat Cout of Graham laland: Commencing at a poal planted three mUoa eul ot the northeaat cornar ol C. Is, No. 4472 thencu north 80 chaina, thence oaat 80 chaina, thence aouth 80 chaina, thence woat 80 cbaina to point ol commencemenl. AUSTIN M. DROWN, Ucator Located Auguat lal. 1911. I'ub. Aug. 19. Skeena Und DUUict���DUtrict ol Cout Range V Take notlc*.. that I, Peter Uraen of Towner. Nortb Dakota, U. S. A., larmer, Inund lo apply tor permUalon to purchaae th* lollowing deecribed ianela: Commonclng at a poat planted at the couth* uast cornor ol Ut 1729, thence aoulh 80 chatna, thonce weat 40 cbaina, thence nortb BO chaina, tbenc* eut 40 chaina lo point of commencement. Dated July 16, 1911. PETER LAKSKN Pub July 26, 1911. Fred E. Cowell, Agent Skeena Und Diatnct -District ol Coaat Range V Take notice that I, A.lulph II. Chriatianaon ot Towner, North Dakota, occupaUon attorney- ut-la a, Inund lo apply for permiaaion to purchau lhe following deacrihed landa: Commencing at a poat planted about one and one-half mile* tl l-2j northeaat ol tbe bead ol Trout River on the weet an!., ot Lakelu Lake, and aboul 6 chaina (rom tha lake-front, thence aoulh 80 chatna, thenc- wee*. 80 chatna, Ibence north 80 chaina, Ibenc* eut 80 chaina to point ul commencament. ADOLPII 11. CIIAIST1ANSON Dated June 30, 1911. Fred E. Cowell, Agent I'ub. July 25. II w. j. McCutcheon ."��� Co"1 --0"6 Nn* 6. ""-"ro south 80 chains, Ihence west 80 chains, thenco north 80 chains, thence eut 80 chains lo place ol commencement. DatecI Sept. 11, 1911. S. E. BAINTER, Ucato, Pub. Sept. 23. I'.o. U0J ���,, PONY EXPRESS BVSTEMATIC MKRCI1ANTS* DIUVMy ittvta Baggago. Storage und F.irwn,-,li���K ��,.,,.��� Riga or Motor Car day or nlgB * '"* Seventh Ave. and Fulton 1 lii'tle i-l Row Boat, / u, and Canoe, For Hire by Hour or Dai -BOATS UUILT ANII HI l-Alltn,' H. Muloo Cow Creek p.o. k in rnoNE Ut um, s. I FRED. STORK; I -General Hardware - Builders' Hardware * Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves * Graniteware Tinware �� SECOND - AVENUE, -���*-���-*-���-��� S.S. INLANDER . . a FOR . . . H/LZELTON Take the fast liglit-drtiUKlit itetffl- er Inlander for Hazelton, H. B. Rochester - Agent ..For Sale Level lot near Seal Cove at ��150. (50 cash and $25 a month. Two level lots near corner of Eleventh Avenue and Conrad Street. $600 pair. Easy cash and termD. Two double Lane corners on Kli'vuith Avenue and Donald Street at S650 pair. Easy cash and term.-.. Lot 19, Block 26, .Section 5. K.isy terms. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance JOHN DYBHAVN Pattullo Block. New Knox Hotel BESNER & BESNER, I'RoritlETOU The New Knoa Hotel la run ..n lhc Entail plan. Plrat-clau eei-vlce. All the Uf-iI S-*��� Improvement.. ���:���:��� HI.Kswlr FIRST AVENUE. PRINCE UlTERT The Big Furniture Store HART BLOCK Main entrance 2nd Ave.; ttk St, entrance, laat door in I'1'h-k Bigger and Better than Ever F. W. HART NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Take notice that thcpai "^'i' heretofore existing under ; ��� ������"������ of Handasyde & Hurt has "* day been dissolved and lhal ��B .tccounts due thc firm 'r " * paid to CH. Handasyde, Jr..*"0 will pay all firm debts and continw the aforesaid business. DiUed at Prir.ce Rupert, B. < ��� this day 25th of Sept. A* I' w]\ Ot C. H. HANDASYDE, }*��� Wark's Closing Jewelry Sale Three OnlyTl^OO Kitchen Clock. JVlantl* $6.25 Three Only, $12.50 Clocks Dozens of Other Clock* ��' One-half Price. See the bargains In the We8 Window today. Your cho.c for $2.50 C. B. WARK & CO. Third Avonue THE DAILY NEWS l,*2*mr*m*sm***smf* ��tmM*t'mt**\e*m**s^mm**\r**^ "NOLAN" A sketch of a man you know by Mr. Button B. Cooke : : : (Reprinted from the Canadian Magazine) We Besl Procurable. Absolutely pure Do You Want Value for Your Money ? Why not eat luncheon and dinner at the ! Exchange : Grill 7 The Price 35 cents IS RIGHT ! and the cuiBine and service up to our well established standard I MILNER & BOWNESS PROPS. MUSSALLEM & COMPANY Good Fresh Groceries at City Prices We have just put in stock of groceriei and to give our customers results. A call at our store preciated. a complete will be able the best of will be ap- To Residents of Sections 5, 6, 7 and 8--We deliver promptly, our goods are fresh, at prices not to be beaten in the city ��� i ****** �����* MUSSALLEM & CO. Sill An. tut ll McBride ��*^^^^^A^^e��>A^^��%^^/^^iV*.>^^^��-^^/��MW^V��*^^VM*^^^VVMMMw ���YOUR FOOD WILL BE WELL COOKED ON A��� Crown Favorite Cooking Stove Price from $45 to $58. Other Stoves from $16. WE HAVE ALL YOU NEED IN BUILDERS' HARDWARE THOMPSON HARDWARE COT Second Avanue KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY THIRD ANENUE Builders' Supplies I'ltimhcrs' Supplies Paints Oils Vurnishes P.O. DRAWER 1524 HARDWARE PHONE No. 3 Sheet and Plate Glass Plate Glass Mirrors Stoves, Ranges Tinware Granitcware MONARCH MALLEABLE The ' Stay Satisfactory Range." ��� ���������*���*���*���*,*���*���*���*���*���*������ * Largest and Best Stock in Northern B.C. GET YOUR * * * * ** ��� * * ��� Rifles, Ammunition and Sporting Goods for the Hunting season .AT THE- Prince Rupert Hardware and Supply Company UST'' THIRD AVENUE PHONE 120 Royal Bank of Canada Head Office: MONTREAL. Established 1869. Capital, $6,200,000 Surplus, $7,200,000 Total Assets, (100,000,000 Savings Bank Department, $1 will open an iccount. Hranehes throughout Canada and Banking Connections with all parts of the United States. Agents throughout the world. H. P. WILSON, Manager. Prince Rupert Branch. lead The Daily News They Bay that the Bishop doeB not quite approve of liim and for that reason that he is where litis in tlie church. But then that is only gossip by the people who ove big Nolan and who might be inclined to misunderstand the Bishop. And, after .ill, the Bishop is probably acting wisely. Perhaps he knows what Nolan is best adapted to. It may be that he realises were he to move Nolan away from the Coast there would be Sin itself to pay, and the Coast would cry anathemas upon Uie Bishop's head and a part of it at least would go to perdition out of mourning for the loss of Nolan. Nolan himself knows it, grimly, but with a patient philosophy, is content to take a few moments with his poets when he has finished his day's work among the people and to leave the great city pulpits to other men, and weaker men you would say���if you knew Nolan. Nolan is not his name, though in the Irish of it, the two are much the same. But an> man up or down the Coast would know at once the man you nicatii and would direct you to the linglish church at Port . Hc would warn you, if you were a stranger to the F;iiher, to beware of his handshake. He would tell you, perhaps in the interludes of a game of poker, that the Father was the first man on the Coast and would stand for no villainy. If he knew it he would boast of the Father's degree in Dublin University, for the whole Coast is proud of lhal; and he would assure you lhat the Father knows the wisdom and unwisdom of all the world, just as he knows the sneaking heart of the whiskey pedlar and the primitive psychology of the siwash In the end he would probably say that whereas he had, himself, no time for religion he would adopt Father Nolan's brand of it, if any, provided he could live somewhere within fifty miles of the Father, so as to get a bit of sound inspiration at least once in a while. Nolan has lived there this thiriy- ihree years and more. Sometimes perhaps he may wish for greater audiences and that the men to whom he preaches could understand everything as he under* Stands it. But he continues in the yoke of the Coast, drumming civilisation and rudimentary morality into the heads of his Indians, where the Bishop thinks he should be planting only the seed of salvation, though Nolan knows that Salvation would only be choked down by the weeds. And so with his great voice antl his fists he is maintaining, first of iill, law antl order and decency among his Indians, and then religion. The Pacific Coast is peopled with big men, but ill.isl of them art* pygmies beside .Nolan, and indeed the time was when lit- was the giant of British Columbia; they dreaded him. That is to say, the crooked dreaded his closed fist anil his friends dreaded his open plain and the warmth of its clasp. Probably he is still the champion, but he is not called upon to prove it. He must lie sixty. His hair is while, and yet he weighs two hundred and fifty pounds. Through his tight-lilting gray homespun clothes, you can sec the great shoulders of him like the fort-shoulders of a buffalo. His limbs are like full-grown firs. His fists are weights, and above everything, above the crowd, he shows his head set back, poised like ii senator's. Together with with the body, his Irish mother gave him grace of face and keenness of eye. He faces every man in the same way, with dauntless* ness and a steadiness of gase wherein lurks fine humor and impatient understanding. Then- is nothing of the diffident village preacher about him, nothing of the affected scholar, but just strength and grace of body, fixedness of mind, and ;i cool courage in his soul. The Coast is full of siories coi.- ceruii'g Nolan, but he is so huge that he has no vanity. They tell ��gi^^^%V����*Mi^y^^^^��vV^>^w<��**Q you how on the Coasl, when a river boat broke her ties and ilu* Skeena was carrying Inr nil in triumph, Nolan seized the end of the rope and held .In* crafl for three minutes until help came, It was a work for horses. They nil how the Bishop shifted him from the parish where he hnd worked so long to another parish, weed- grown, neglected and soulless, and how Nolan, afler building a rectory for himself, working late in the night to do ii, made men of the shiftless Indians and a. garden of the untidy Island, Men speak, almost as if they were ashamed of themselves, of his hatred for unclean things and cowardliness, of how he protects weak Indians from vicious Indians and of how when a certain siwash tried to lead a certain foolish one astray Nolan found him hiding in a house and gave him a senium which, it is said, ran in this way: "Chief Bill, ye're a hound. 1 don't like the touch of ye. Now I'm not goin' to hairt ye. Ye needn't be afraid, ye coward, hut I war-r-r-n ye! 1 war-r-r-n ye, that I won't stand it, antl if 1 find ye al it again, I'll break ivery bone in your miserable body," With that he tossed the Indian aside, not with Intended violence, but the force of his contempt was so grcat that the siwash fell and broke an arm, whereupon till Nolan's anger went out. He picked the villain up in his arms and Carried him to bed. Then, having set the fracture, he nursed the patient and pounded morality into him, so that thereafter the niitn Walked in the paths prescribed by Moses and married the squaw. One rainy day, looking out the window, I saw Nolan shrouded in oilskins and an snu'-wester lumbering down the road. It was blowing the fiends' particular kind of weather, and the Pacific was angry. "Come for a walk," waid Nolan solemnly, stepping in at the door: "come till I show ye something." He led to a jutting rock overlooking the sea and pointed. "D'ye see it?" he demanded. "Yes, Canadian fishing vessel, isn't it?" "Canadian! Man, it's a poacher! Can't ye see her lines���Seattle built? Can't ye see, man, she's beat in' away with her ill-gotten gains? And do ye not observe the Canadian Government vessel h'.bourin' up forrinst the wind? Oh! Arrah! Arrah! What sort of a country air we, that we let them rob us of our own halibut? "Look at her-r-r. She's doin' twenty knots and the Government vessel eight. Will ye tell me, man, why in the name of charity don't they put a real cruiser in these waters, twenty-one knots, wireless, and guns? livery one of the thieves should be shol on sight, l'tl blow them off the (ace av the Pacific. Sink her, spill her in twain. No quarter I'd say. For will annybody tell tne for why we should let them be statin' our fish?" I could not. It was noi then generally known along ihe Coast thiit lhe matter was involved in the Hague arbitrations. I merely admired Nolan's outbreak, and saved up the brogue that Ilis indignation had let loose as we saw lhe poacher give the Govern- niei't ship Kestrel the slip. "You should have been a soldier, Father," remarked Ilis companion after the Kestrel had given it up; "I fancy fighting blood is in your veins." "Och, but you're right," he returned in a melai'choly tone. "I'm stronger on law .ind order than on fine theological points, I'm afraid." Afterward I confirmed it���that "war" w;is his weakness. He loved fights, bill for Ilis Cloth's sake he stopped, regretfully even the most promising opes by knocking the heads of the combatants together. When Lord Diindonalil, whose name the Father is quick to defend from unfriendly nei*i'- liou, was in Canada live years ago they met and a fine evening did gether, Nolr.n lor the time forgot his Indians and even perhaps his ministerial calling, p.s he and the distinguished officer talked of wins arid ruinois of war, and argued whether rope harness was nol better for the artillery than leat her. 1 )undonald afterward sent a set of bagpipes io the mission, the manipulation of which Nolan the Hibernian taught to a siwash, to the perpetual pride and glory of the mission. But the wiir instinct cropped out ill'another way. Honourable William Templeman, the Minister of Inland Revenue, visited Prince Rupert and attended a banquet in his honor. Nolan and I went. Nolan w;is to speak. Templcinaii had been warned that the Irishman was going to attack the Government for failing to supply more adequate protection to Canadian fishing interests against the poachers. The Minister prepared accordingly to answer the attack before it was made. Nolan, innocent, was impatient for his turn to speak. Not that he wanted to occupy the IToor, but he was Impatient to declare his wtir on the Government. There was a long list of speakers even before the Minister, ami the Father would turn and whisper, like the fifty years' old boy that hc is, "Is't my turn yet? Do I get up now? Poonch ine when it's my time." Of course, lie was disappointed. Templeman was called upon and made the long-wanted explanation about lhe poaching situation. You could read Nolan's chagrin in his eyes. He had declared war in his heart, and here a truce was offered before he could deliver even one charge, but his turn came and he rose. "Mister Chairman," he said, "Mister Chairman! The Honourable the Minister of Inland Revenue, Mister Templeman, has stolen my thunder. Och, Templeman, hut ye did and ye know il. I've been labouring al il and Bavin' up my wrath for ye all these months and I'm beaten. More shame to ye, Mister Temple- manl" There was a pause. He had been called upon to speak of matters of defense. That was to have been his opening. In some people the pause might have in- dicated embarrassment, but in Nolan it was merely his east*. The banquetters knew him and understood. His burly, tanned face frowning, made more stern by the close-croppiil white hair, his beard trimmed to a short point, his hands clasped behind him, he searched the room with his blue eyes. Suddenly they rested on a British flag, and like ii Hash he exploded: "And do ye know thai that little bit of biiniiii' stands for?" he cried. "Do ye know all thai it means out here on this coast, or back on the other side of the world where it was firsl made victorious? Do ye know lhe glory ..I it, men? The honor of it? Do ye know the Hag ye're under or do ye only think ye do?" lb- dropped his right fist 0,1 the head of a man who was sitting dangerously near,���the head almost 'disappeared. By Nolan's (ace the men knew what was coming. "Half a league! Half a league! Half ;i league onward. Into the Valley of death, rode the Six Hundred���" the British flag ar.d ourselves there, after all. Nexi morning 1 went 10 Nolan's church, liiiU* bi, tif wooden place that it Wf.s���draughty, dried out i'.t tl nol very cheerful, The altar was a trifle bate. Somebody tried to cough without precipitating the whole weight of stillness upon himself, 1ml failed. 1 heard a child whispering in a back Beat and clumsy boots at the door trying to walk unheard. And presently an Indian acolyte slipped In and did little mysterious errands among the choir seats, ar.d then 1 heard the snore of lhe bell-rope, the squeak of the bell resisting on its pivot, and ilu- bell rang out, over the Ishu d and over the sea. The little Indian choir, :i queer little body, droned in, 10 the tune of "Oi ward Christian Soldiers." With his surplice hanging from his shoulders, like bells around the neck of a lion, Nolan appeared. His eyes searched the congregation. The congregation answered in Btillncss like soldiers to a general. And in a great voice he Opened the service. "Dearly beloved Brethern, the Scripture moveth us in sundry places . . ." As he stood there, ! wished thiit the Bishop had been there to hear, and with an open mind. As he thundered forth upon his flock of Indians all the meaning of the Law and the Prophets as il affected them in their daily lives, with an intimation that with his own hands and at lhe same time wiih the sympathy of his own heart, he would see to it thai the Law and the Prophets were accorded iill that mortal man can accord them; and as he stood there and talked, to the end that these Indians might be made men, real men, capable of scK-control, ai d worthy of self-respect ard worthy of offering worship to a real God. One felt like saxirg as young Mac- Pherson, the chain-man said when he w;is ticking off his last minutes in Nolan's arms, "God must be proud of you, sir." 1836 1911 The Bank of British North America 71 Yran la la>la*a>. Capital and Ressner, Over $7,300,000 Banking by Mail is a great convenience to those who live some distance from town. Deposits may be sent in, cash drawn, or other business transacted by Mail, without any trouble or delay. Write or ask our Local Manager to explain our system to you. Prince Rupert Branch F. s. long. Ma���err. Individuals Owning Real Estate in Prince Rupert, B.C.. ma; ready r.urrhaser, if the price it able by addressing ��� -.1 a P.O. LOCK BOX 43 Bast Liverpool Columbiana County - Ohio, U.S.A. UNDSAY'SCAs'ro^E��J G. T. P. TransFs-r Agents Onl.ra prantpllr SIM. I'rtr���. raaarmaM*. OFFICE- H. It R-xhme-r. Centr* SL I-hem* as McCaffery & Gibbons Real Estate Offerings: Lot on Park Avenue for $1680. Easy terms. Lot on Third Avenue, $2500. $101*0 cash. Lots 15 and 18, Mock 4, Section 5, tor $1260 saoh. Easy terms. Lot 45, Block 14, Section 5, for $1600. $1000 cash. Two lots on Sixth Avenue, Section 5, $.1000 for the pair. Double corner on Seventh Avenue, Section 5, for $1800. Lot 9, Block 17, Section 5, for $1800. (iood terms. Double corner on Eighth Avenue, Sec- lion 5, for $1500. Double comer on Ninth Avenue, Section 5, for $11150 pair. Lot on Hays Cove Circle for $900. Easy terms. Lots 16 und 16, Block 27. Section 6, for $900 each. Good terms. House nnd lot in Section 6, for $1900. $250 cash, balance $25 per month. Two lots on Sixth Avenue, on sewer, Section 6, for $2000 each. Lois 33 untl 34, Block 29, Section 6, for $11500. Easy terms. , Corner lot on Eighth Avenue, Section 6, for $1000. Easy terms. Lot 23, Block 1, Section 7, for $580. Easy terms. Good lot on Sixth Avenue, Section 7, for $550. Lots 14 and 15, Block 12, Section 7, for $1200 pair. Lots 40 and 41, Block 6, Section 7, for $1100 pair. Goods lots on Ninth Avenue, Section 7, for $315 each. Lot 19, Block 42, Section 7, for $350. $100 cash. I/)ts in Section 8, for $26 cash iitid $25 per month. For Rent Fifth Four room house with bath. Avenue, $30 |ht month. Thne room Hut with bath. Third Avenue, $30 per month. Thru* room tliu, Washington Block, $20 per month. ���INSURANCE��� McCaffery & Gibbons THIRD AVENUE S.S. COMPANY OF B.C., Ltd The new steel Passenger Steamer "Camosun" leaves Prince Rupert every Sunday at 9 a.m. for Vancouver, arriving Monday afternoon. For Stewart City on arrival from Vancouver Friday night. Northbound, leaves Vancouver Wednesdays at 9 p.m. Steerage Fare - $6.00 The "Camosun" is the only steame on the run having water-tight bulkheads and double bottom, thus en suring safety of paasengers in case of collision or wreck. J. H. Rogers, Ticket Agent. Mr. Non-Resident Tennyson would have recognised the glories of first Inspiration. Nol any metlioere oratory, rot amateur eloeutioii, was it, bill thc rythm-loviiig soul of Nolan making itself heard. It WM not a question of a taste for poetry, whether the man applauded or not; it wiis a mailer of ears, and they all heard. They asked for more, and for more after that again. Before ihey had finished, he had iharged and recharged at Balaclava and a half-dozen other fields. There in that little room. under the Swaying cloud of tobatio smoke whole armies lay slain under his feet. Carnage reigned. There was bit mil everywhere, and dismembered bodies, and we wen- all rampant militarists and imperialists until after a little while im*. as II I i we recovered amid the fragmentslUs Wl. Helgerson, Ltd.j of a half-do/.en armies ard fourd | Rea, EtUU J RtnUU | Offices: H*1ge*r-on Bloe.'. Owned ami operated by the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway on the American and European plan. Excellently furnished, with steam heat, electric light, and all modern conveniences, being absolutely first-class in every respect. The appointments and service are equal to any hotel on thc coaat Raits: $1 Is $3.50 per iij. G. A. Sweet, Mavn%cr. Write ua rep*ardinK the value of your Prince Rupert property, We will be pleased to keep you posted as to conditions here. Georgetown Sawmill Co. lid Lumber and Mouldings AJIarge stock of dry finishing lumber on hand. Boat lumber a specialty. Delivery made at short notice. Our prices are as low as any. Call on us before ordering. the two gentlemen have to-1 that there was merely Nolan nnd OFFICE: Cor Centre SU ind First Ave. THE DAILY NEWS Church Services FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUROH Services every Sunday In the Empress Theatre, 11 a.m. ami 7 ;10 p.m. Sumlny School and Bible c*la_��.ut _.;to p. in. REV. P, W. KERR. M.A., Pastok THK FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FRASER AND SIXTH STRUT Servicer, every Sumluy tit 11 a.m. ami T.80 p.m. Sunday Softool B.80 p, m. Rutuca Rihle Class _.-.ti p.m. REV. W. H. McLEOD B.A D.O. PASTOR THK FIRST METHODIST ORUROB BBTWRBN OSNTRB ST. ANI�� Und AVK. Services every Bundsy tt 11 a.m. and T.80 p.m. Sumlay School nt 2.'.W p.m. REV. C. R. SING, R.D. Pastor SALVATION ARMY CITADEL TO!* OV .SIXTH STRUT Sunday Services 11 a. ni., li p. m.. s p.m. Sumluy School 1.30 p. m. Public Services .Monday. Wednesday. ThurMBy, Saturday at B p.m. Everybody welcome. ENS1C.N JOHNSTONE. C'MD't. okfickr COAL NOTICE Royal Hotel THE' Cor. Third Avenue and Sixih St. The Finett Roomi. The bsst saulpptd and steam heated. Hot and cold baths. Dininic nwin snd restaurant : Corley & Burgess, Props ���Y*m**m*''*��.*���' 7[ ;Z_i GREENER'S "British Empire" GUN Here's the worlds host gun--u Greener Hsmmtrless��� at n price within tin- reach of all sportsmen; its got all the Greener features, hard hitting, fur shooting, lusting wear* there's nothing better; price $63 Catnlog P.! FREE W. W. GREENER 1 63-65 Bei.ee H.ll Hill �� -n.ii. r ii I Windsor Hotel first AVKsri: at HOHTB street Newly Furni.hed and Slestn Healed Rooms A PIII.1T CLASH HAII AMI DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION RATKS 60 OWal ANI) UP IIATIIS FREE TII ejfl-STS W. H. Wrighl. Prop r.o. box 37 GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY LINE SEPTEMBER THE IDEAL MONTH I.i't A TRIP EAST THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAYS Oriental Limited OFFERS THK I1KST SERVICE Low W.-HmiiiiiiI Kates Steamship tickets to tho Old Country by ull Atlmitir Lines. Roger's Steamship Agency 2ml Ave.. lloael -if Centre* Bl. I*h-n.- Ill F. M. DAVIS AT DAVIS BOAT HOUSE General Mn.hine Bbop nn.l Ship's Cariienti'rinir. Alsoaifents fir Fairbanks. Morse antl Knox Gnsolinc BnginsSe GmoIIm ESnglnsi and Ac- ' - iirits t-iirrii'tl in stork. 1 aim. I... anil H..al. foe liter N.E. .reel of Wharf BOYS! Two K.ve Dollar hill* to pi given nu to bright \K*yt Bm Mr. Munro.- nt the Npwr OffloSJ. Skeena Lantl Diatrict -Diatrict of Queon Charlotte Tako nolice that thirty daya Irom date, 1, C. E. Balnter of Prince Rupert. H. ( Prince Rupert, B. C-, by occupatiun , bOOklUNpST, intend to upply to tho Chief Com- ! in -.1.'in 1 of Lands for a licence to proapoct for ; coal ami petroleum on and under o-IO cares of 1.ui.i on lint hum Island described as follows: ; Commencing at u post planted two miles north ' of C K. B. Coul UflM No 17, marked N. E. corner C. E. B. Coal Lease No. 2.1 thence south mj chains, thence west so chains, thence north .-M- -chums, thence cast 80 chains to place of com- 1 mcnivment. ; Duted Sept. 12. 1911. C. E. UAINTEH, Locator ! Rub. Sept. 88. Skeena Land District���District of Queon Charlotte Take notie that thirty days from date, 1, C. E Bainter of I'rince Hupert, U. C, by occupation bookkeeper, intend to apply to lho Chief Commissioner of Lands fur a licenco to prospect for coal and petroleum on and under b40 acrea of land on lirutiam Isalml described as followa: Commencing at a poat planted two milea north of C. E. B. Coal Leaao No. IS, marked N. W. curner C. E. B. Coal Leaae Nu. 24, thenco aouth MJ chums, thence east HO chaina, thence nonh SO chuins, thence west 80 chains to place uf commencement. Dated .sept. 12,1911. C. E. HAINTER, Locator I'ub. Sepl. 2-J. Skeena Lund District���DUtrict of Queen Charlott 'lake notice thut thirty days from date, 1, A. T. Brodflriok ol I'rince Hupert, U, C, by occupation bank manager, intend to apply to thu Chief Com- uiiv-uiiur ol Lands for a licence to proapect for coal and petroloum on and under b-10 acres of land on Graham laland deacribed as follows: Commencing at a post planted two miloa north of C. E. U. Ciil Leaae No. 17, marked S. W, corner A. T. H. Coal Loaao No. 2j, thenco north ->0 chaina, thenco oast bt> chains, thence aoutb mi chains, thence west -SO chaina to place of commencement. A. T. BRODERICK. Umlor Daled Sept. 12,1911. C. E. Hainter, Agent Fub. Sept. 23. Skeena I .and Diatrict - DUtrict of Queen Charlotte Take notice ihat thirty days from date, 1. A. T. Bruderick of Prince Rupert, B. C, by occupation bank manager, intend lo apply to the Chief Com- m.iv.tuner ol Land* for a licence to prospect fur ' cual and petroleum on and under ������ It) caret of 1 land ��'n Graham laland described u followa: 1 Commencing at a poal plnated two milea north ol C. E. U. Coal Lease Nu. 20. marked S. B. . ��� rorner A. T. U. Coal i **.i�� No. 2U, thenre north j SO chains, thence weal 80 chaina, ihence aoulh . 80 chain**, thenc oast 80 chaina to plaoe of cum* I mencement. A. T. BRODERICK, Locator ! Dated Sept. 12, 1911. C. E. Hainter, Agent , I'ub. Sept. 23. I Skeena Land DUtrict -DUtrict of Queen Charlotte . Take nolice that Ihirty daya from date, 1, A. T. , llroderick uf Pnntv Hupert, H. C, by itecupaliun bank manager, intend lo apply to the Chief Com- , mlasiuner ol Lands for a bcenoe to proapect for I coal and petroleum on and under mo cares of J land on Graham Inland deacribed aa followa: I Commencing at a poal planted two milea north .(tin Cual Leaae No. 21, marked S. E corner of A. T. U. Coal Leaa* No. 27, thence 1 wnt SO chains, ihence north 80 chaina, ihenca ������at 80 chaina, thence aouth 80 chaina to place: 1 of commencement. A. T. BRODERICK. Locator j Date,) Sept. 12, 1911. A. C. E. Uatnlcr, gent I I'ul 1. .Sept. 23. , Skeena Land DUlrict-DUlrlcl ot Queen Charlotte Take notice that thirty da;s from date. 1. C. E. , Hainter of 1'nnce Hupert, B. C , by occupatioo I bookkeeper. Intend to apply io ibe Chief Com* I mta��iutier of Lands (or a licence to proapeel for . coal and petroleum on and under ***** acres of j land on Graham Island deecribed aa folio-*-: Commencing ai a post pUnted Ave milea east of Coal Lease No. 4474, marked C. K. Hainter's N. K. corner Coal Leaae No. 9, tbence aoulh Ml chain*, thence *e��t 80 Chat a. thenre north 80 chaina. thence east 80 chaina lo place of commencement. DatedSepi.il, 1911. C. E UAINTEH, Locator ; I'ub. Sept* 24. Skeena land l).-trict -District of Queen CharloUe Take notice that thirty days from dale, I, C. E. Hainter of 1'rlnee Hupert, li C, by occupation l*ook keeper, Intnd lo apply to lhe chief Com* miMooner of |__nds for a licence to proapect for coal and petroleum on and under MO acne of land on (iraham laland daacribed as followa: Commencing at a poat planted one mile north ��� f < E. It. Coal Leaae No. .'. marked N. VY. corner C. E. H. No. 10, thence aouth 80 chaina, il.er.or aesl ou chains, thence north 80 chaina, thencr east ni chaina to place of commencement. Dai-M .Sept. II. 1911. C. E. UAINTEH, Locator Tub. Sept. 2-3. Skeena Land District-DUtrict of Queen Charlotte Take notice ihat thirty daya (ronm date, I, C. E. Bainter of I'rince Hupert, It. C, occupation book keeper, intend to apply lo the Chief Comrn twin ner of l-amta for a licence lo proapect for coal and petroleum on and under M��> acraa of land on liraham laland described aa followa; 1 OMMMbV al a |��oat planted two milea north of Cm I. B t oal lAtxm* No i\ marked N. E. corner of C E. II. Coal Leaae No. II, tbence aouth 80 chair,., thence weat HO chaina, thence north 80 chaina, thence east 80 chains to place of commencement, Daipiisept.il, 1911. C. E. UAINTEH, Locator I'ub. -.Sept. 23. Skeena Land DUtrict-DUtrlct of Queen Charlotu lalanda Take notlc* lhat Austin M. Ilrown of Prince Rupert, occupation aaddler, ..-tends to apply lo the Chief Commiaaioner of Landa and Works for a licence to prn��peri tor Coal, oil and petroleum on and under the following deacrlbod landa on the V*mt Coaat of liraham Island: Commencing at a posl planted three mil* taal of ihe northeast corner of C. L. No. 4472 ihence mj chaina west, ihence SO chaina north, Ihence 80 chaina aaat, Ihenca 80 chains eouth to poinl ot AL'STIN M. UROWN. Locator l-ocaiM Auguat ***. Itll. I'ub. Aug. 19. Skeena Land DUtrict���DUtrict of Queen Charlotte Islands Tak* notice that Austin M. Urown ot I'rince Rupert, -occupation aaddler, intenda tn ���pply lo the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Worka for a licence to prua|*��t fur coal, oil and petroleum on and under tbe follownig daacribed landa m the Wrat Coaat of Graham laland: Commencing at a poal planted three mllea east of the aoutheaat corner of C. I*. No. 4470 thence norlh *���*. chatna, thenc* eaat SO chaina, thencr aoulh 80 chains, ihence weet SO chain* to point of commencement. AUSTIN M. UROWN, Locatoi I,ocated AuguM let. 1911. I'ub. Aug. 19. Skeena Land DUtrlct���DUtrict of Queen Charlotte Manda Take notice lhat Auatih M. Hrown of Prince Rupert, occupation aaddler, Intenda to apply to 1 th* Chief Commiaaioner of Landa aad Worka for a licenc* lo proapect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under the following deecribed Unda on the Wrat Coaat of Graham Island: Commencing at a poal planled three milea east of th* aoutheaat corner of C. I. No. 4476 thence B0 chaina weal, thence SO chaina north, 80 chains ���Ml, thence 80 chaina aouth to point of commencement ACSTIN M. UROWN, Locator Located Auguat 1st, 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. Skeena Land DUtrict-DUtrict ot Queen Charlott lalanda Take nntlr* lhat Auatin M Hrown of Princ* Rupert, occupation aaddler, intends to apply to th* Chief CommUaioner of Landa and Work* for a licence to proapect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under the following deecribed lands^��n tbe Weet Coast of Graham laland: Commencing at a poat planted three miles eaat of th* aoulheaat corner of C. L. No. 4470 Ihence weat 80 chaina, thenn north 80 chaina, Ihence eaat SO chaina, thenc* aouth SO chain* to point ol commencement. AUSTIN M. UROWN, locator Located Auguat 1st, 1911. Skeena Und DUlrict-District ot Queen Charlott lalanda Take notice lhat Auatin M. Brown of Prince i H'if"rt, saddler. Intenda to applv to th* Chief ' Commiaaioner of Landa and Works tor a licence tc proapect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under the following descrilied lands on the Weat COAL NOTICE Skeenu Lund District - District of Queen Charlotte Take notice thut thirty duys after date, 1, C. E. Balnter of PrinM Rupert, li. C, by occupation bookkeeper, inteml to apply to tho Chief Com- misxiuner of Lunds for u licenco to prospect for coul und petroleum on und under ii 10 acrea of lund on Qrshsm Island described us followa: Commencing ut u post piunted two milea north ol C. K. B. Coal Louse No. l;(, marked S. W. corner C. K. B. Coul Lease No. 19,' thonco north SO chuins, thence Hit SO chuins, thonce south 80 cliuiti-*, thence west SO chuins to place of commencement. Dated Sept. 11, LOU, C. E. BAINTER, Locator I'ub. Sept. 23. Skeenu Lund Dislrict - District of Quran Charlotto Take notice thut thirtj days (rom date, I, C. K. Balnter of I'rince Rupert, B, C., by occupation bookkeeper. Intond to upply, to the Chief Com* missioner ol Landi for u licenco to prospect for coul und petroleum ouUml under ti-10 acres of land on Gruhum Islund described as follows: Commencing st u post piunted two miloa north of C. ll. R. Coul U'use No. 14, marked S. W. corner C. K. R. Coal Lease No. 20, thence north SO chains, tlience west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, t hence eust 80 chains to place of commencement. DatedSept. 11. I'.UL C. E. UAINTEH, Locator Tub. Sept, 8*0*1 Skeenu I.und Putrid -District of Queen CharloUe Tske notlee ihat thirty days after date, I, C. E. Bslnter of Prince Rupert, B. C, by occuputiou bookkeeper, intend tO apply to tho Chief Commissioner of Lunds fur u licence to prospect for cuul und petroleum on und under 610 acrea of bind on Qmhsm Islund dwenbed aa follows: Commencing; ut a post planted two miloa north of C. i:. B. Coal l.euse No, 16, marked S. E. corner C. K. R. Coul Leaao No. 21, thunce north SO chuins ihence wesl 80 chains, thenco aouth 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to place of corn- men cement. DatedSept. U, 1911. C. E. UAINTEH, Ucator Skeemi Lund District ���DUtrict of Queen Charlotto Take nutice thut thirty days from date, I. C. E. Ouinter uf I'rince Rupert, H. C, by occupation bookkeeper, intend to apply to tho Chief Com- mi-v-iuiicr of Unds for a licence to prospect for coul und petroleum on and under MO ucres of oland on Graham Islund described as follows: Commencing at a post planted two miles north uf C. E. B. Coul Uaac Nu. It!, marked N. E. corner C. E. B. Coal Uaae No. 22, thenco aouth so chuins, thence wost 80 chains, thence north 80 chums, ihence eaat 80 cbains to place ot commencement. > Dltfld Sept. 12, 1911. C. E. BAINTER. L3Cato Skeena Und DUtrict-DUtrict of Coaat Range 8 Take notico that I, John Rutherford Heatty of I'rinco Rupert, occupation engineer, intend to apply for permlasion to purchaao the following described landa: Commencing at a poat planted on the eaat shore of the Exchumsik River, and being about two miles nonherly from th* mouth of the said Exchumsik Hiver, and which post U about forty chains nurth from a stake planted on the Exchumsik Hiver and known aa ' E9"; ihence north 40 chaina, thence cast SO chains, thenoe south SO chains, thencu weat forty chains, ihence north 40 chains, thenre weat 40 chains to the place of rommenrament, containing 480 acre* more or leas. Dated September 12, 1911, I'ub. Sept. 23. JOHN HCTHERFORD HEATTV Skeena Und DUtrict -DUtrict of Queen Charlotte Take nolice thai ihirty days from date. I, C. E Hainter uf Prince Rupert, U. C, by occupation bookkeeper, intend to Bppl) lo the'Chief Commiaaioner uf Lands for a licence to proapect fur coal and petroleum on and under 040 acres of land on liraham Island deecribed as fellows: Commencing at a post planted live milea cast uf Coal Lease No. 44t>7, marked C. E. U. Coal Uaae No. 1, N. E. curner, ihence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thencv east SO chains, thence north M) chains lo place of commencemenl. Daled Sept. 11,1911 C. E. UAINTEH, Locator Pub. Sept 23. Skeena Und Diatrict���DUtrict of Queen Charlotte Take nolice that thirty days from date, I, C. E Rainier of Prince Rupert, It. C\, by occupation bookkeeper, inlend lo apply to the Chief Commiaaioner of Unda for a licence lo proapect for coal and petrolrum on and under oiu acrta of laml on liraham Island described as follows: Commencing al a posl planted live miles eaat of Coal Uase No. 1167, marked C. E. U. N. W. eorner Nu. 2. thence south eo chains, thence eaat 80 chaina, thrnce north 80 chains, thencu aaal SO chaina to place of commencement. DatedSept. 11, 1911. C. E. HAINTER, Ucaior Pub. SepL 23. 1 i.iiwi 01 -.tranaro i wino. I 1 Commencing at a post planted two m ��� 1 of the northeaat corner ot G. L. No. 4471 1 j sn chains eaat, thenm 80 chains aoulh, tl __^ L , chslna weat, thenee 80 chains north lo " W , pomni��ir��wnl.. ..Whites Portland Cement...! 2i_2 lew **--. 417S thine* theme* St) i--.ni. ol r-immane���***nl. AUSTIN M. IIIUIWN I>*t* ol Lotailon Max loir mil. I . ..... ROYAL MATCHMAKERS BUSY The Diplomats of Europe Find It Difficult to Pick the Very Best Hus- band for Princess "Vicky" <;. C. F.MMI.HSON AI1RNT PUmI25 Naden Block StctriAtt1 iTRY THE "NEWS" WANT AD. WAY OF FINDING 1 Und DUlrict-DUtrict of Queen Charlotu Islands Taka nolle* that Austin M. Hrown of Prince itupert, U. CL occupauon aaddlor, Inunda lo apply to tb* I hlef Commissioner of Lands and V.orka tor a licenc* to prospect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under lb* folloalng described lands on the Weat Coast of Graham Island: Commencing at a pott planted thre* mtlao east of tb* northeaat corner of C. !_. No. 447s tbence SO chains south, ihence 80 chains aast, th*nc* 80 chaini nonh, thene* SO chains want to point of commencement. AUSTIN M. UROWN, Locator Date of location 3lsi July. 1911. Pub. Aug. 17. keena Und DUtrict���DUlrict ol Quc*n Charlotte Lais mla Take nolle* that Auatin XI. Urown of Princ* Rupert, occupation aaddler, InUnda to apply u the Chief Commiasioner of Unds and Works for a licence to proapect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under tne folluwing described lands on the Waat Coaal 1 (liraham Island: Commencing at a post planted three miles east of the northeast cornor of C. I. No. 4474 thenc* SO chains south, lhanc* SO chaina west, thenc* SO chaina north, Ihence SO chains easl lo point ot commenremenL AL'STIN XI. UKOWN, Locator I/>cated August 1st, 1911. Pub. Aut* 17* Skeena Und DUtrict-DUtrict of Queen Charlotu Islsnds Tak* notice lhal Austin M. Urown ol I'rince Rupert, occupaUon aaddler, InUnda lo apply to tbe Chief ComrnUsigner ot Lands and W'orks for a licence lo proapect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under the following described lands on the West Coast of Ciraham Island: Commencing at a |��ost planled three milea east ot the northeaat corner ot C. L. No. 4471, ihence HU chains east, tbence SO chains south, ihence 80 cbaina west, thenre 80 chains north to point of com mencement. AL'STIN XI. UKOWN, Locator Ucated August 1st, 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. Skeena Und Di-trict- Diatrict of Queen Charlotte Take noitn thai Ihtriy daya from daU, I, C. E. Ilainler ot Prince Rupert, U. C, by occupation bookkeeper, intend to apply lo Ih* Chief Com- miaaiur.er of Unda for a licence lo proapect for coal and petroleum on and under 640 acres of land on liraham laland deacrilied as folloma: Commeneing al a poal planted five milea eaat ot �� o*l I - _- No. |m marked C. E. It. S. W. corner ��� l Coal I * a*** Nu. 3, thence east su chains, Ihence north SU chains, thence west SO chsins, (hence snulh 80 ehaina tu place of commencement. Dated Mpi. II, 1911. C 1 UAINTEH. Locator Pub. Sept. 2 I. Skeena Und DUIrirt -DUtrict nl Queen Charlotte Take notice that thirty daya from date, I, C. E. Rainier ol Prince Rupert, 11. C., by occupatk>*- booklweper, intend tn apply to the Chief Commiaaioner of Unda for a licence to prospect tor coal and petroleum on and under 040 acrea of land on Graham laland deacrilied as followa: Commencing at a poat planted live miles ra��l ot Coal I ******** No. 4470, marked 0. E. H. S. E rorner Coal Uase No. I, ihence weal SO chains, thenee north 8" rhaina, Ihenee east SO chains, thence south 80 chains lo place of commencemenl. Dated Sept. 11,1911. C. E. UAINTEK, Locator Pub. SepL 23. Skeena Und DUtrict���District of Queen Charlott Inlands Take nolice lhat Austin M. Hrown of Prince Ruperl, saddler, InUnds to apply lo the Chief CommUaioner of Unds and Worka for a licence to proapect for cosl, oil and petroleum on and under the following deecribed lands on the West Coaat of liraham Island: Commencing at ��� post planted three miles easl of the northeast corner of C. L. No. 4469 thence south 80 chains, thence 80 ehslns west, thenee 80 chaina north, thence 80 chaini eaat to point ot commenremenL AUSTIN XI. HROWN, Locator Locstrd Auguat 1*L 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. Skeena Und DUtrlct���DUtrlct of Queen Charlotu Islands Take notice thit Austin XI. Urown ot Prince Rupert, occupaUon saddler, intends to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Unds and Works for a licence lo proapect for coal, oil ar.d netroleum on and under tho following deacribed lands on thu West Coasl of 1 rf sham Island: Commencing at a post planted three miles east of the aoutheaat corner of I*. I_ No. 4476 Ihenee norlh SO chains, Ihence esst 80 chains, thence south SO chains, Ihence weet 80 chains to p-.ini of commencement. AUSTIN M. HROWN, Locator Ucated August 1st, 1911 Pub. Aug. 19. Skwna Und DUtrict���DUtrlct of Queen Charlotte Islsnds Take notice thst Austin M. Hrown nf Prince I Rupert, saddler hy occupation, Intends to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Unds and Works 1 tor a licence In prnsft-ect for c-jil, oil and petroleum nn and under the follnwlng deacribed (amis on ths W��rt Coaat nt (Iraham laland: Cnmmenclng at a post planted three miles easl of lhe northeast rorne- of C. I* No. 4471 thence south 80 chains, thenee wast 80 chains, thence north 80 ehalns.thenee eaat SO chaina to point ol co mmen cement t AUSTIN M. UROWN, Locator Ucated August 1st, 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. OBHBI All England is benl on matchmaking, Busy aiilis of Cupid have been hunt ing a bride for the Prince of Wales have now turned their attention to the little Princess Mary Victoria popularly known as the Princess "Vickey." She is fourteen. Most Ri'ls of her years are dreaming .>! the pri-ces they fiiul ir their Btory books. This little ��iii may nol indulge such visions for a moment. Her prince-husband tmi>i be chosen from the stupid pages of the fat little "Almanch de Gotha," the only book in the world where every character in it has some high sounding title. Perhaps the little Princess "Vickey" is more interested In her wonderful art patchwork, or in dressing her mai v il.'lls of all nations, than in thinking about any sort of a husband, romantic or otherwise. She knows that It is useless to even dream of a fairy prince for she musi meekly wed the boy picked out for her by her parenis and the foreign office. To royalty Cupid comes dressed as a great war lord who has more power than a Bonaparte to change the map of Europe. A marriage will cement one kingdom with another, disrupt a third, and s<> ii goes. The pretty little princess, who is still a "flapper," as the English call girls of her age. is but a pawn in the game. Tht re is only c bare possibility that Princess Mary Victoria will ever rt ign over England, but because of this one chance her consort must be chosen wisely and well. Germany offers ; gallc: * suitor, in tlu* person of Prince Oscar, fifth son of Emperor Willi, m, ; I'd just turned eighteen. A marriage with him would be advantageous as far a.s politics is concerned, bu! King C.eorge aid Emperor William are opposed to any more unions between their two houses where so much intermarriage has played havoc. Nature is a greater king and tyrant than any of them all. The name of Prince George of Saxony is written in red letters On the books of the foreign office a> a seii.or for the hard of the princess. He is a fine sturdy youth, just eighteen. The English subjects have a .-.ining Saxon leaning, and would be glad lo see this union. His brother Fretlerich Christian a year younger, too is a possible claimant. Another marriage which would plea.se the people of Britain would be with Prince Gustav the twenty- four year old son of the King of Denmark, Frederich VIII. In Austria-Hungary tire two sons of the late Archduke Otto, and the young nephew of Emperor Franz- Joseph, Prince Karl, just twenty- three, Also there is Prince Alexander of Servia, heir to the Servian throne, who passeil his majority tWO years ago. This would be a 'brilliant marriage for through ii the little princess might some day sil on a throne. The most important candidates for marriage with Princess "Yiek- ey," who is not the son of an actual reigning sovereign, is the grand-duke of Mecklenburg-Stre* litz, known at the German court as "Prince Karl Strelitz." Many hope that he will be the lucky suitor. Perhaps the little English girl hopes so herself, for Prince Karl is a dashing young fellow, handsome and debonair. He is a most lovable young fellow, and as poor as a church-mouse. So far as the foreign office is concerned, the mosi important figure is Prince Eric of Sweden, son of King Gustavc, and in his own righi Duke of Yastniai'land. He is the suitor whom people claiming to be well acquainted with such intricate matters say will be the chosen one. Marriage ivith him would strengthen weakening alliances and cause r.o trouble with other lutrioiw. Prince Eric ia immensely wealthy only twenty-two, rather good-looking, and though small of stature it*, ro weakling. He has been brought up unostentatiously and wi.h a. far greater Idea of hi* duties to bis people than iheir duty in him. He is distantly related to the very much related Princess "Vickey" which is a great thing in his favor. Probably only three more years of freedom are left to the little English Princess and then in all probability she Will exchange lhat title for a sonorous Swedish LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Slerana Und Diitricl Ili.teirt eif Caaalar Taka notio. lhal H. H. Slej-wart ol Vane*ouv*r. B. C, eKCaipallon Irackaian. int.-mla to apply le.r |irrmiaai..n lo purchaa* th. lollowln, .1. rnl��.| laneb: ...__. ���- Commanrlng al a poa) planle-el 40 chaina aouth ol l*i.- atii|iiiiui No. 3,7 and 62 ch.in, oaat from th* Naa. Rivar (S. W. Cat th.nc* 40 chain, eaat, tli.-ni*.- 40 chaina north, th.ni*-. 40 chaina we-al, thrnce 40 ehalna aoulh to th. point of commenrc- m*nl lo contain 160 acre-, mon- or le***. HICIIAKI) IIDWAIll) STKWART I).leal Aug, I'll Jame. T. Fullrrton, Agent Pub.:-. i-t 23. Skeat-na Und DUtrlct -lltotrlct ol Coaat IUnge 5 Tak. nolle* that Harold K. Smith ol Morelv. Alia., occupation .talion aganl, Inlend. lo apply for permlauon to purcl-ia*. lh. following de-r-crilied I.ml. Commencing at a poat planteel at lhe aouth *.-at enmerr 100 chain, eaat and 40 chaina north Irom N. K. vomer ol Lot 1110. Harvey*. Sur.i.v t i.a.t lltalrict Range '���. thance 40 ch.ina eaat, thenc* an rhaina north, Ihence 40 chaina weat. thence HO chain, aoulh to poat of commence-ment containing :l2t) acrea, more or lew. 11.leal .Sept. 18, 1,11. HAIIUU) K. SMITH I'ub. Sepl. 2��. Fred W. Uohler, Agen Skeena Und iM.ttirt -Dlrtrlet of Coaat Range 5 Take noUce that Hiram Roy McTaviah ol Winnipeg, Man., occupation barriater. intend, lo apply lor permiaaion '<��� purchaw the (ollowing deaacrilH-d land.: Commencing at a po.t planteel at lhe aouthweat comer 40 chain, eaat and 40 chain, north (rom N. E. eorn.r ol Lol 1116, Harvey'. Survey Coaal 1'iaieiri Range 5, thene?* 60 chain, ea.1. Hence 60 ch.ln. north, thence 60 chain, weal, thence 60 chaina aouth lo pert of commencement containing 'ISO acre, more or lew*. Dateel Sepl. 11 1911 HIRAM ROY McTAVlSH l-ub. Sept. 23. I Fred W. Uohler. Agent Skeena Land DUtrict ���Dl-lrlrt ol Coaat Range 6 Take notice lhat Louie McTaviah ol Vancouver. occupaUon married woman. Intenda to apply for perml-wlon to purehaw. lhe following deacrihed landa: Commencing al a port planled at tho northweat corner 100 chaina ea��t and 40 chaina north Irom N. K. corner of Le>t 1116, Harvey'a Survey Coaat DUtrict Range 5. ther.ce 20 chaina aouth, thence 80 chain. >���*���'. thence 80 chaina north, hence 40 chain, we*), thence 60 chatna .outh, thenca 40 chain, weal to poet ol commencement limit BinitiK Itlll acre, more or leaa. D.ted Sept. 18. 1B11. LOTTIE McTACISH I'ub. Sept 23 Freel We Uohler, Agent Skeena Und DUlrict���Dittrict of Coa��t Ranga 6 Take notice lhat Frank s, Millar of London, Eng., occupation civil engineer, Inlend. to apply for permiaaion to purchaM the following described ianda: . _ Commencing at a peeat planteel at the N. E. Corner ol Lot 28, Ihenca north 20 chain., thence weat 20 chaina, thenca aouth 20 ch.ina, thence eaat 20 chaina to point of eommencement, containing 40 .ere. mora or lew. Dateel Auguat 16, 1011. FRANK S. MILLER Pub. Aug. 28. T. M. Millar, Agent Skesna Und DUUict -DUtrict of Coaat Range 6 Taka notice that Herbert 1. Mackle of Pembroke, Out., occupaUon lumberman, Intend, lo apply for permiaalon to purchuae the following deecribed landa: Commencing at a poet |>l.nte-d on the left bank nl the Zymoiioita or Zlm-a-gotlU River, at -wuih- weal corner of Ut 1706, thence northerly, following the westerly boundary ol Ut 1706, 80 chain, mora or leaa, to the northweat corner of aaid U)l 1706, thence westerly and aoulherly, lollowlng the lelt bank of aald river, 80 chaina more or leaa to point of commencement containing 160 acres more nr less. 1...I-..O.I Augutt 19, 1911. Dated Augual 21, 1911. HERRF.RT J. MACKIE Pub. Aug. 26. Frederick S. Clements, Agent Skeena Und DUlrict���DUtrlct ol Coatt Range V Taka notice that I, Paul Hasan of Prlnea Rupert, laborer, inlend Xo apply lor permiaaion to purchase the lollowing described landa*. Commencing at a pott planted on the north bank ol Williams Creek about 60 chain, eouth- eatt Irom tl. It., thance -aouth 40 chain., thenee aaat 40 chain., tbenee north 40 chain*, thenc. we-at 40 chain, to point ol commencement. Dated July 1, 1911. . PAUL IIAOEN Pub. July 26. Fred E. Cowall, Agsnt LAND PURCHASE NOTICE 20 OVERCOAT to measure (CAHIAGE tV DUTY PAID) FOR *8.60 Curion'a SB.SO Ovesrooat Im. boon vnluod by ollanta at t20. All Curzon clothing is sold with a guarantee (satisfaction given or money returned) and is produced from genuine British Textiles. MADE FROM REAL BRITISH MATERIALS. Greatest attention is paid to the cutting of every individual order, and the style of production is equal to anything sold anywhere at twice and thrice the money��� at least, this is what the Curzon clientele say about the Curzon *8.60 Overcoat. Then there is the tailoring. As is well known, London is the hub of the tailoring craft,and Messrs. Curzon Bros.,as practical tailoring experts themselves, are in a " posit iou to secure the most qualified workmen in the trade. For all these reasons Curzon tailoring is sold with the following guarantee: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY RETURNED IN FULL. Ono Silver and Two Gold Medal Awardi. Our methods appeal to the thoughtful man : that is perhaps why wo number among our clientele such well-known men as tin* following:��� Rev. R. J. Campbell, Hon. G. E. Foster. M.P., Horatio Bott nil. v. Ml'. Lieut.-Col. A. K. Belcher, Lieut. Col. Dr. S. H. Glasgow, Hon. R, R, Fitzgerald, Rev. Canon Davidson, Conite. L'baldo Benl, J. P. Downey, M.P., \V. H. Doyle, M.P., Hon. F. W. Aylmer, Mr. Euitaco Milt'-, ��r. T. R. Allinson, Major-Gen. J. C. Kuichant, Mr. Mathcson Lang, Mr. Montague Holbein. Fill in a post card and address same to us as below, asking fur ont latest assortment of materials. Together with patterns, we send you fashion-plates and complete instructions for accurate self-measurement. tape measure, all sent free and carri.ge paid. We dispatch your ordei within seven days, and if you do not approve, return the goods, and wc will rcfuud the money. Address for Patterns I CURZON BROS.,ooTHECLOUGHER SYNDICATE . ��� ' I 449 Spadlna Avenue, TORONTO, ONTARIO. ' $20 SUIT OR OVERCOAT TO MEASURE FOR 88.60 ICARRUOE * DUTY PAID). The Worlds Measure Talion, ENGLAND. H> ***** ^ll^ll-^l***^!!*^!! t��*M *tta*******\*^t%W ��� ****** ****** ***m\ ******* **y*A**��* LYNCH BROS. General Merchandise - - Largest Slock ������--a j Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. j I U^4*~ .���~H ilMli-W'^i Skcvnt Und DUtrict���Dlitrict ot Cout Kane-* V Tako nolle* that 1. I'eter Erickaon ot Trine* Rupert, laborer. int��nd to apply (or parmiaaion lo purchaao the following de*cribo,l landi: Commencing at a poat planted on the north hank ot WUliama Creek where the railway right- ol->way ctoawaa and 9 chaina back from tho creek bank, thence eouth 30 chaina, thence eaat 40 chain*, thence norih 30 chaina, tunc- wert 40 chaina to point of commencement. Datod July 7, 1911. PETER ERICKSON Pub. July 2S. Kred E. Cowell, Agenl Skeena Und Diatrict���Diatrict of Coaat Range V Tak* notice that I, John .Evcnaon ot Prince Rupert, laborer, Inlend to apply for permiaalon lo purchaae the following deacribed landa: Comnwidng at a post planted al lhc aoutheaat corner of Lot 4415, thenca north *���>* chainaf thenoe eaat GO ehalna, Ihenc* aouth HO chaina, thence weat 60 chaina lo point of mmmencement. Dated July 13, 1911. JOHN EVKNSON I'ub. July 25. Kred K. Cowell, Agent Skeena Und DUtrlct -DUtricl of Coaat Range V Take notice that 1, Benjamin A. FUh ot Towner, 1 N* I >.. occupation merchant, Intend to apply | lor perinUaton to purchaaa the following doacribed , Unda: Commendng at a poat planted on the eaat I boundary and about live chaini from the aouth- [ eaat corner of Ut 44-H4, thence north 60 chaina, thence aaat 30 chaina, thence aouth 60 chaina, ' thence weat 30 chaina to point of commencement. DatedJune 24, 1911. llENJAMIN A. I-l .Ml Pub. July 25. Kred E. Cowell, Agent keena Und DUtrict-DUtrict of Coait Range 5 Take notice that Sunley Ureen of Princ* Rupert, II. On occupation miner, intenda to apply for permiaaloa to purchaae the foll6wing deacritwl land: Commencing at a post plmted 40 chaini aoulh and 40 chaini weat of lhe northweat corner of Ut 1733, Ukelae Valley, DUtrlct of Coaat Range 5, thence weat 40 chaina, thence aouth mi chaini, thence eait 40 chains, ihence north HO chaini lo Solnt of commencement, laked June 30th, 1911 STANLEY GREEN Pub. July 16. Locator Skeena Und DUtrict-District of Coait Ramrc 5 Take notice that Percy M Miller of Prince i: -i ��� pert, 11.C., occupation Civil Engineer, intemlt to apply for permission to purcbaae the following described landa: Commencing at a poat piunted nn the left hank of McNeil River at north west corner of lot 44a to north west corner of said timl��er limit, thenee westerly 20 chaina more or lesa to left Imnk of McNeil Hiver, thence southerly following aaid left bank of McNeil River flO chaina more or less to point of commencement, containing l-��- ncres more or leas. PERCY M. MILLER. E. Klexman, Agenl Hate June 19. 1911 Pub. July 19.1911 Skeena Land District-District of Caaaiar Take notice that 1, Thomas Carter, of Prince Rupert, occupation carpenter, intend to apply for permiaaion lo purchase thc following described land. Commencing at a post planted about one mile south from the mouth of Falls crrek and about IfiOfeet back from the bench, thence HO chaina north, thence 40 chnins weat, thence m chains aouth, thence eaat 40 chains to point of pommence- ment, containing 320 acres more or lesa. THOMAS CARTER. Dated July 7th, 1911. Charles Websler Calhoun, Pub. Aug. Sth. Agent. Skeena Und Diatrict���District of Coait Range V Take notlee that I, George Klme of Towner, North Dakota. V, S, A., farmer, intend to apply for permUalon to purchase tha following described Unda: Commencing at a post planted at tho aouthweat corner of Ut 2287, thence oaat 80 chains, thence aouth 40 chalm, thenco wost 40 chaina thence aouth 40 chalm, thenc* woat 40 chains thence north 80 chalm to point of commencemen containing 4H0 acre* more or leea. Dated July 16, 1911 QEOROE KIME Pub. July 26. Fred E. Cowell, Agent SAMUEL HARRISON (NOTARY PUBLIC) v. k. <;. Samuel Harrison & Co. Real Estate and Stock Brokers APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURCHASED Prince Rupert and Stewart The Canadian General Electric Co., Limited 1IKA.0 OKKICE. TOHONTO FACrORIKS: PGTKItitiil* MANUFACTIIRKHS OK EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL The Canada Foundry Co., Limited - Toronto, Ont. AMI COMPRESSORS BOILERS UUCVRUS STEAM SHOVELS IIOILER FEED IT MI'S CAST PIPE COCHRANE FEED WATER HEATERS CONCRETE MIXERS DREDGES t.\s AND GASOLINE ENGINES GAS PRODUCERS HOISTS LOCOMOTIVES MATHER A PLATT TURBINE PUMPS MOTOR DRIVI ' . PUI'MS ORNAMENT M. WORK PILE DRIVER* ROCK CIll'SII! STRl'CTI ItM LNDEIUVIini I PUSH PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH Ro"4 Mc,n""DBlor���. nui-u* IRON' '. I tM Phone W' Bea 974 GRAHAM KEARNEY. AGENT When in Vancouver You Should Stay at the CARLTON HOTEL Finest Cafe In B.C. European Plan. Rates $1.00 to $2.50 p�� it** Hot and Cold Water In each room. CORNER CORDOVA AND CAMBIE STREETS Vancouver, B.C. HOTEL ELYSIUM Sid. Sylee-., Manager * The Finest, Newest and Most Up-to-date Hotel In Vain'o^*'*' Excellent Cafe. Moderate Prices. 1142 Pender Street Wett - - Vancouver, B.C Phone 8500. X T -5*5 ../. # ;anadian Pacitic Railway . Coast service ��� Famous Prircesa Line Princess May Friday, October 6th, at 9 ��.m. Victoria, Viineouver ami Seattle 1. McNab - General Agenl nible Weekly Service Prince Rupert, S.S. Prince George For ancouver Victoria AND Seattle londays and Fridays, 8 a.m. Prince John sails for Port Simp- in, Naas Kiver, and Stewart, Wed- ���silays. 1 p.m.; and for Masset and ���den Harbor Thursdays 12 p. m. ut* Skidegate, Rose Harbor, etc., iturdiiys 1 p.m. Railway Service to Copper River itl trains from Prince Rupert Mon- jy��, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 1 in., returning Tuesdays, Thursdays id Sundays at 4 p.m. he Grand Trunk Railway Sy.tem cting with trainB from the Pacific V' operates a frequent and conven- 1 service of luxurious trains over ita pie track route between Chicago, Onto, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, Eland, Boston, New York and I'hila- Ihiii. Atlantic Steamship bookings pged via all lines. Full informa- ttpd tickets obtained from tin It of A. E. McMASTER RKI11HT AND PASSENGER AQENT ice Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F. NO. 63 Meets in the Helgerson Block .very Tuesday Evening | members of the order in the city tre requested to visit the lodge. J. P. CADE. N. G. J. GLUCK. Sec. QOT |) 19.11 A*. (t. for Charter for a Railroad NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thut application will be mude to the Parliament of Canuda at the next .session thereof, for an Act incorporating a Railwuy_Compuny_undcr the name of "The Pacific, Trans-Canada and Hudson Bay Railway Company," with power to luy out, construct and operate a line of ruilwuy from a point in the Province of Alberta, at or near the City of Edmonton, thence northerly by the most feasible route to, ut, or near Athabascu Landing; thence northwesterly northeast of Lesser Slave Luke to Wabiska or Loon River; thence northerly to a point at or near the junction of the Loon River with the l'eucc River, or at a point near the junction of the Red River with the Peace River, below Fort Vermillion on the Peace River; thence northerly to Fort Smith on the Slave River; fcTom a point on the said railroad near its crossing of the Wabiska River or the Loon River easterly to Fort McMurruy on the Athabascu River; thence easterly along the Clearwater river and Chruchill River through the Province of Saskatchewan to Fort Churchill or Port Nelson on the Hudson Bay: From a point on suid railroad near its crossing of the Wabiska or Loon River, westerly to Peace River crossing on the Peace River; thence westerly on the north side of the river through Laurier Pass to Prince Rupert or Portland Canal on the Pacific Coast in Hritisli Columbiu; with power to construct and operate telegraph and telephone and cable lines for general public purposes; to carry on, construct, maintain and operate boats and ferries for the purposes of the railwuy und other purposes; to acquire and make use of lunds, waterlots, wharves, docks, dock-yards, slips, warehouses, elevators and other conveniences; and with power to enter into Agreements with other Companies. SMITH & JOHNSTON Solicitors for the Applicants Dated at Ottawa this 12th day of September, A. D., 1911. 6w TO RENT Comfortable Cottage 2 Rooms, upstairs and 4 rooms on ground floor. Lath and plastered. City water���$25 a month G.R. NADEN COMPANY l.imite-d. " *��.l*'^il**fct��***fcura^^-a--^..**^^.-^a.i->-*a*fc.lt|t. *���_..! asm** *M It ***** *** ***** " * - = THE COSY CORNER - DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OK WOMEN il I r " t -r a*jamm*r*t*m**A*y*tt ******** ITEMS OF This Is a little section of the paper, which from day to day will be devoted to subjects of special interest to women. Any and all of tho ladies of Prime Rupert are invited to contribute to its columns, and to take part in its discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope is expressed tbat "The Cosy Corner" will fill a social need. NEW SKIRT MODEL Parisian Fashion Experts Predict Fuller Lines Thc Introduction of more fullness In skirts is the latest tlit-ttini of the autocrat Fashion. The most inexperienced women examining those latest models from P.-iris that have just reached us will notice that change. To be sure, the average frock is straight in line; but here and there one sees the double skin, the triple skirt, the skirl of tiny frills and ihis pole of fulness becomes more ii-sistcnt as the season advances. The Rue de la IV.ix is beginning io bring out new models i��� > which fullness has a decided place. Narrow flounces are Been on ilu* hems of frocks fashioned <>f chiffons and gauzes. The straight wide hem I'-cl tho liacil of Btain li.'.ishii'u skins has claimed thc attention of fashionable women for so long n time that a change of this son imnii-dip.tely calls attention to itself. There will undoubtedl) be an effort on the part t,f ihe more progressive fashion makers lo widen the skirts very perceptibly; but this is rot likely in lie I. ken up, at least during thc early season. Frills of valefcietti-a and narrow laces will g" to give new skins the desired fullness, Vet even these are stiff enough to lia.-.g perfectly straight and give a delightful frou-frou effeel without actually widening to any perceptible degree the general lines. Dr. I-.wing has gone soulh for a time, but may be expected back shorily. He left by the Rupert yesterday morning. g sij I Henry Bir^s & Son, Limited $ ('.ives the most efficient WATCH service In the Dominion. We furnish any Swiss or American movement thai i-a worthy of being handled by us. See our catalogue or write for fur,her information and prices. ;::::: Henry Birks & Sons, Ltd. Jewellers and Silversmiths VANCOUVER BRITISH COLUMBIA Second Ava. m_. r...���. ac.; im-S:S:S:aSin3S3UKS:S:t!!3miS:t!USSlt!:S:��:u j S PO RT J Mill Lange, the famous old ball player of Chicago and now a resident <>f San l-'rancisco, may be preside! i of the Coast League nexi year, M M N James Coffroth of San Francisco, has telegraphed to George McDonald, manager of Matt Wells, the English lightweight champion, offering Wells 15,000 for a bout with Packey McFarland or 17,600 for B comesl with Ail Wolgast, .lie lightweight champion, the lights in lake place in California. HUM Stanislaus Cyganiewicz, better known to the wrestling world as Zbyszko, the champion wrestler ..I Europe, is anxious to secure a match with Gotch. For that purpose he is ilm* to arrive in America on November I. J. 11. Herman, Buffalo, will manage him while in America. Nil Zbyszko has defeated every wrestler of note, with the ex* ceplion of Gotch, I><��iH In this country and in Europe, and if there is any heavyweight he has rot defeated who wants a chance his manager states that he can be '.ccommodated any time after November 1. In fact, Herman would like to secure a. match for Zbyszko on the coast if possible. ��� MM 11 it*, not unlikely thai Frank Gotch, world's heavyweight champion wrestler, will be seen in action in Vancouver within the i'cxt couple of months, Chester A. Mclntyre, physical director of the Vanvoiiv'er Athletic Club, has received a dispatch from I'niil Klark. manager of Gotch, asking if there was any chance to arrange an exhibition in thai city for the champion. Mr. Mclntyre replied �� j informing Klank that he would handle the show advised in Van- wicouver and asking t<> be advised (HIimmediately as io the probable dp.tcs of Gotch'a appearance in Vancouver. NEXT MAILS For south Prince Rupert Friday, a.m. por North Princess May Tonight PIANOFORTE LESSONS For Beginners Slid Advanced Papils Miss Vera Greenwood l'uiiii uf l-riiii/ Wiloiea*. I'tiriauml Berlin. Room 28. Alder Block Upstairs Stoi. STUART & S'li...T T?ive CENTS accountants -:- audit or. Law-Butler Building Phone No. zn^ Prince Ruuert P.O. Box 351 ==__E. EBY C_ Co.== REAL ESTATE KitsiiiiiLiliiin Lut. I For Stile kitsumkalum . H C. S. O. E. B. S. The I'riti.*.- Rupert Lealite, No. ills. Son. of l-.ii.'l.in.l nii'i'ta the. in si and ilm -I Tu��>silav. In -:u-li in....il, in tlii-Siini- ul' Eiirl-iinl Hull, SIS 2nd Ave. at s p.m. F. V. CI.ARK. Sec. P. O. Ht.x Kill. Prince Rupert ERNEST A. woods. President, Box :a ALFRED CARSS, C. V. BENNETT. B.A. of Brlllah Columbia at B.C. Ontario, Sua- and Manitoba liar.. katdiewan and Al- !-itn Bars. CARSS ��t BENNETT Barristers, Notaries, Etc Olllce- Exchuniii' block, corner Third avenue and Sixth .troot. Prince- Ruuert. 8 MISS ELSIE FROUD A.L.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Violin and Voice Culture. 2nd Ave, Between Tth & Sth Sts. Prince Rupert E. L. FISHER Funeral Director end Embelmer CHARGES REASONABLE THIRD AVENUE PHONE 356. OPEN DAY AND NltillT WM. S. HALL, L. U.S., U. D.S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All dental operation, akilf ully treated. Ca. and local anaathe'ltc. adiniiiiatereei for the palnle.. extraction of te-e-th. Cinaullation free. Oilice.: llelxerion Block. Prince Rupert. 11-12 Alex.M.Man.on K.A., W .E Willi-inia.ii A.. 1..1..1. WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Box 285 Prince Rupert, B.C P.O. BOX 2S PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING l-l'l-ll. Or WM. rOXON, Jim.. A.It.A.M.. I ON., |:MI GEORGE LEEK MERCANTILE AGENCY COLLECTIONS AND" REPORTS Third Avenue also Water Street, PRINCE RUPERT **** ���M HAYNER BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Funeral Dlrectora 3rd Ave. near 0th St. Phone No. 811 A. M. BROWN HARNESS _ SADDLERY MANUFACTURER Repairing a Specialty. Complete Stock Carried. Outside Orders Promptly Killed. 2nd Ave. between 10th and ltth St* ..Grand Hotel., jh�� IROQUOIS POOL Workingman's Home Free Labor Bureau in Connection Phone 178 1st Ave. and 7th St CEO. BRODERIUS. Proprietor little's NEWS Agency Magazines :: Periodicals I! Newspapers English and American Billiards Twelve Tables SECOND Ave. CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: G.T.P. WHARF FRUITS *wK*\***W**W^ THE PROSPERITY OF EVERY GREAT CITY IS DUE TO ITS GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION THE SPOKANE OF CANADA THE SPOKANE OF CANADA NEW HAZELTON The most important Townsite! The most talked of Townsite along the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway NOTICE New Hazelton Townsite, Sec. 1 Now being olTered (or sale I* Not a Grand Trunk Pacific Promotion Townsite. NEW HAZELTON Town- site was selected by thc experts of a syndicate of successful men as the geographical location for a big city. They bought the land, realizing thc wonderful resources of the Hazelton District, the Mines, th. Distributing Centre for hundred* of miles, and many other reasons. N-1V HAZELTON Many mines are getting ready to ship ore. Some of tho mines being developed arc:���Silver Cup, American Boy, Silver Standard, Sunrise and Sunset, Lead Kin<*. Erie Babinc. Most of the ore In NEW HAZELTON mines is high grade Silver-Lead, similar to ore in the Slocan District in East Kootenay, B, C, and similar to some ores found at Leadville, Col. BUY A LOT Prince Rupert for Sale of Lots JEREMIAH H. KUGLER 2nd Ave., between 5th and 6th Streets HAVE YOU CONFIDENCE OF MERCHANTS ON THE GROUND? Many lots already purchased by th. keeneat bu*in.** men of Hazelton (Old Town). You can safely follow the judgment of such men. NEW HAZELTON, the hub of the Hazelton District, will be the natural headquarters for what promises to be the most active and sensational new city in the fastest growing part of the world today on account of the wonderful Lead, and Zinc Mines, thc Groundhog Mountain Coal Fields, the Vast Agricultural Country tributary to the coming principal city in British Columbia on the Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad. Stores arc going up. Newspaper plant now moving on the Townsite. Two or three General Merchandise Stores, Drug Store, Bank, Restuarants and in fact, many lines of trade are now arranging to open in NEW HAZELTON, Section One. Activity is in that part of the Townsite known as Section One. INVFSTMFNTS MAI)E 1N T0WNS WITH TI,E Right Kind of Country, Right Kind of Resources, Right Kind of _______________ People, will surely be big paying .. mi. nr investments. This is the town at NCW HaZellOll, D.t. Call at J. H. Kugler's office and pick your lots while you have plenty to choose from. People have been waiting over a year for this Townsite to be put on the market, so there is bound to be a rush for lots. NEW HAZELTON Townsite hud over a Quarter of a Million Dollars Invested by a few Business Men before thc Lots were offered for sale. NEW HAZELTON is a Business -Man's Townsite. All the G. T. P. and Lfccul History was carefully considered. The Engineer's Reports as to grades, opportunities for side trucks necessury to handle the thousunds of freight curs were exumined. Then they invested in NEW HAZELTON. They paid in Cash for NEW HAZELTON and nearby Lunds over Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. NEW HAZELTON is reported by Engineers to be the only available spot in the Skeena or Bulkley Valleys for many miles each way where it would bu possible to huve Railroad Yards large enough to handle the Hazelton District's business. NEW HAZELTON affords a long, nearly level stretch of land suitable for Immense Yards, which will be required to handle thc thousunds of cars of ore and cud that will he shipped from the mines in Ihe llBzelton District. The story of NEW HAZELTON is well known to the public. It is ti Townsite being offered to the public by successful business men. There i* positively no Railroad Company or Townsite Promoter financially interested in the land. The owners have undertaken to make NEW HAZELTON a city of impotlancc in British Columbia. NEW HAZELTON promises to be the most profitable city to the Grand Trunk Pucilic tilting its main lines. Offices of Foley, Welch & Stewart, contractors building the Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad, will be located in NEW HAZELTON. The Chief Clerk, Paymaster and Purchasing Agent are preparing to, and will, build homes in NEW HAZELTON, Section One. NEW HAZELTON located on the Grand Trunk Peciflc Railroad is attracting thc attention of thc whole world, as nil important towns do on the main line of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad. $10 DOWN AND $10 A MONTH BUYS A LOT ADDRESS ALL CORRESPONDENCE T0= Prince Rupert, B. C. P.O. Box 1515 m Northern Interior Land Company, Limited ��>OO<**OO<>OO<>O-OOOO<>OO<>OO0OO��^ f THE DAILY NEWS -Church Services riltST PRESBYTERIAN Clll'ItCH Bervloei ev.-ry Bunday in the BmpressTheatre, ii a*in. nnd 7 80 ji.in. Sunday Bohool )ttul Bible Clan,at *.'.:io p. m. KlCV. F, W. KERR, M.A., RAtTOR COAL NOTICE Skuenu Lantl Diatrict -District of Queen Charlotte Take notice' thul thirty day. from date, 1, C, K. Huintor ui Prlnoa Kupert, U. C, by occupation bookkeeper, intond to apply to *- -""Mel Coui- !iiii.-.h)iii-i oi I.uml for it Uue��l _ ( -ilkfor coul und petroleum on .8 2 ft. 9 111. IJPi' lund on liruhai * ' of C. E. Link-* Coal I* **"nK-s ft. 9 in. I That with Skt*na I 'I' I B I iirulia'" Inland. a_ Oa Commend**-. ^�� -����� Angus Stewart THK FIRST BAPTIST iirr. R. KttASKlt AND SIXTH Vt* ,--, ... ,, Service, even * ������ ���������'���-' C. P. R. on .",T���,ri!>.;s gave him scope for Hv*.. Exercise of his administrative abilities, and in October, 1880, lie became General Superintendent of the Western division. Before the end of thiit yeur lhe tall, white- haired figure of this genial railwayman had become familiar throughout the Wist, and familiar it has been ever since. It was Light Freight Office Staff Can Remove up River. i i i Although according to Mr. An,- gus Stewart there is not a greal deal of hope that the water in the Skeena River will rjse sufficiently to let deep laden boats make the trip to Hazelton, an effort will be made to transfer the Foley, Welch -Si Stewart s ra IT up river by reducing the.steamers' cargoes lo the minimum, Today the offices at thc wharf are being dismantled, and the steamers will lie freighted over uphill work in those days getting I llu* week-end. Mr. McLeod is , ���^^���-������_��-i"*���A*r*^*****m**^*J*j**m*%* ���*, j ^ MI*V4*>^WMr**l-4t^.,,*e. 11^11-^.S^ _."* "The Newb��jClassifiec. .Ads. ���One Cent A Word For Each Insertion -THEY WILL REPAY A CAKEKUL LOOKING OVER��� R: the fanners to homestead lhe lantl which ihe company,was opening up for development, and Bill Whyte, as lm was then called, did his share of it. Getting the Women In "If we can only get the women into the country," Mr. Whyte used to Bay, "there will be no trouble about getting the men." It was one of the peculiarities of the women in the West those days that they hated to go far from a settlement containing a doctor, so Mr. Whyte might be seen catering to these domestic prejudices hy getting the company to subsidize doctors to live in certain places. Then the women would complain that they couldn't do any shopping, or that the shopkeepers they did have charged extortionate prices. What die William Whyte do? He had cars turned into travelling stores and sent them regularly up and down the line. Where he considered a storekeeper was trying to bleed the people, there his travelling store would stop and sell goods at reasonable prices. But when the storekeepers of a place were doing the fair thing, then the C. P. R. store would pass it by, stopping only al out-of-the-way places where there were no stores, ln these, and hundreds of other ways, the Canadian Pacific fathered the West, and big, genial William Wh> te was the man it used for the purpose. Becomes General Manager From superintendent to general manager of Western lines was the next promotion for him. The appointment was made 011 May 3, 1��97, and was recognized by everybody as a fitting recognition of his talents and energy looking after the arrangement and though he will not predict that the staff will get to New Hazelton at any record speed, yet he keeps on making every preparation for a systematic removal. Captain Johnston, port-captain of the Foley, Welch steamer fleet, who has known the Skeena for over ten consecutive years, says that given a little rain the trip can easily be made. Others say that if the new high snow fail comes early as it is likely to do. the sun is still strong enough to melt it, and make a rush in the Skeena for long enough to let .* lew more steamer trips he made. Pho ISO The Insurance People Fire Life Marine Accident Plate Glass Employer's Liability Contractors' and Personal Bonds Policies Prepared While You Wait. THK Mack Realty & Insurance COMPANY. P.S.���Houses anil Rentals. Fresh FLOWERS TODAY ARCTIC STUDIO, ��'* Uutler Build'K OI'EN SUNDAYS TWO LIVE NEW BALL TEAMS Prince Rupert Will Now Boast of Giants and Cubs in Her Next Indoor Baseball League Series. BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES Rev. W. H. McLeod's Subject for Tomorrow Evening L. For Rent .J Furnished room, with bath. Bpeolal rate, by the week. Talbot Houae. I*16-" Neatly Furni.hed room., MntienMD preferred. Apply Mr.. Mullin, over Majeatlc Theatre, tf i*nwood, Alder 178-tf Nice Furni.hed Room., Mm. Oi Block; Third Ave. For Rent���Furnlahed room.. Hot nnd cold water with bath. Digby Rixmm. tith Ave. nnd Fulton Street. tf Feir Rent-Son. of England lltell. SID 2nd'Ave.. for Dance.. Fraternal Socletios. Social* etc. Apply Frank A Kill*. Box 869 or phone 68. lHt'.-tf r For Sale 4h***i .. **.., ^|��a , ^h *a ..-*. s*x Fur Sale-Chicken Ranch. '2 Storey home, household good.. Near Prlnor llupert. A anap If Uken at once. Addre.. Box iltiS. tf For Sale���Irish Terrier doit pupa, pedigreed, grit, ty, good companion., good color. Goeldurd Bros., 95 Water St, Vancouver. 216-227 Insurance 1 *% i ***, I ap OUR Companies aro noto.1 for prompt and just settlements. We writ. <>very known class of Insurance. The Mack Unity and Insurance Co. Wanted _i Wanted. ��� Cleaning antl pressing, alteration. 830Third Ave. Phonc21.| Red. .Ira Charles Percher. Beside the indoor baseball teams which afforded such good sport during the first league series in Prince Rupert just completed there will Ik two new teams in the next ���'��� 'Mi"in'tvri*"llall'"Third ".*ven "Victory through Disturbing Voices" will be the* subject of Rev. Warren H. McLeod's sermon ;it the Baptist service tomorrow evening at 7.30 p.m. Regular i ��^ r*-f��irini. for men^ml wl.m. .. |i,,--,���i,ki���K . " . . I 1t ���* **alleil for and delivered. Mr morning worship at ll a. m., followed by communion service. Bible School antl Brotherhood Bar- aca Milile Class al 2.30 p.m. Music conducted by Mr. John I-.. Davey, onanist antl chiormaster. Strangers and visitors always welcome. All services ware held i'^.- Lost and Found a***y*m***% j league series These will be the Giants and tin Cubs. Both teams will have B first rate line up. As soon at organisation arrangements are com in* and Sixth streei. Mr. Gibbons Will Build P. J. Gibbons will erect pitted practice will begin, and! residence on Lot 80, Block 7, Fifth exhibition matches will be held, avenue, Section li, ;*.t ;>. cost of The formal handing over of the $1230. Manson t'up to the Royal Blue Ribbons team will be made the "Dames of Sorry Fame" occasion of some festivity to be pour women of the restricted pla,mC^ district were today fined 1100 antl PRINCE RUPERT PRODUCE ���-��* for supplying liquor to Charles Dudowald. They paid. Food Value of One of Rupert's Principal Sources of Wealth I. -t night the Cunosun r-.rrivttl .villi passengers, freight ar.d mail. The consumption of fish as a daily article of food (writes the Mrs. G. Sweder has returned late Dr. Muskett) is not nearly to Prince Rupert after a visit so large a*, ii ought to be. if we in the south studied our health. It must be admitted that it is much morc Loot Ladle.' watch In bracelet. Reward bv returning to New. ofllce. tf Dominion Fish Market : FULTON AND SIXTH AVENUE : Dealers ln Fresh Fish, Oysters and Game tn season. Fresh Poultry, Vegetables, Butter and Eggs .... PHONE 117 P.O. BOX IHI oxsotia����iot-tp*tt*m than meat, and cannot ., i1(l|j,|ay (|own smll|.. be bought BO readily. Then, again, ordinary, plain cooks only know I- Trotier was a passenger by company's lines had become so extensive that il was necessary to divide them into Eastern and Western systems, the Western system was placed in full charge of Mr. Whyte, with full executive power as regards its administration. VALUABLE REALTY SOLD S. Harrison Completes $26,000 Transaction Today. Section One Corner. how to fry and boil it, so that tin* Prince George in from tlu little variety can be obtained, and south this morning, even these two methods are often so badly followed as lo take away rather than tempt the appetite Mr. and Mrs. McNichol arrived by the Prince George this morning from the south. Not one cook in a hundred knows how to boil a fish properly. If Mr.J.Hobin returned from the a little more attention were given M)Uth this morning by the Prince to fish cooking, we should not George, have so many complaints, and fish, instead of being a neglected food. Al , .me hundred tin class would lie a much-desired one. and fifty second class passer gen This m..ruing S. Harrison completed the sale nf Lots 1 and 2,j [, is an invaluable food for pcop|e lefi on ' the Prii ce Ru'i-crl lii.xk is. section l. lor tin- sum , <��� , . , ��� . ! , , of $2f the dty. Southbound Monday Mr. G. (I. Gibbons, nephew of Mr. A. T. Parkin nf this cily, has jusi returned from Dominion Governmeni survey work si Stewart. Hc is going south l.y the Prince George on Monday. Mrs. A. T. Parkin is going south by the George, and will be escorted by Mr. Gibbons, Mrs. Parkin will spend the winter ill the soulh With her little son. Weather on Coast Wireless reports today indicate a good deal of fog off Triangle, but clear weather at most Other points. The Prince Rupert has passed Cape Lazo, and lhe Quadra is in thai neighborhood at present. Fresh Flowers An unusually fine display of cut dowers i> on display st the Arctic Studio���fresh from the south by the Prince Geotgs this morning. H. BraCkenbridga was a psf. ���wger by ths Rupert ytyterday going south to attend to business connected with tho new cold storage works planned by his company. or for those engaged in literary Mr- Thomas Stedham arrived work, for it contains, besides other by the Prince George ihi- morning good things, a large proportion of snd visiicfl the work Si Digby phosphorus, and this la excellent Island Marine Station, food for the brain and organs of thc chest. In choosing fish, the Mr- ���������"��� Mrs- W- J- Al(l('r a,,(1 He-It should be firm and hard; if fil,,lil>' ***"*<**���<* today to their soft and leaving the mark of the home '" *'r"u*' Ki|l"rl "flc* a finger if pressed, it must be re- holiday visil of several months jected. It must be thoroughly ��������� *���**-' S(,ll,h- cooked. It is a matter of taste ~ whether we like well or underdone Tlu' C* '' K* SS' Pril <"'ss R">al meat, but underdone fish is most Cftme "' >'e��*erday ���r,,," *e unwholsomc, as it is the mosi ,,,r,h' <"-M---'-" Neroutsos made repulsive food that can be offered ' ******* **T*���r* -"""Pg J"*' -'V to us, and in no process of cooking w'-> ,,f P��vcntlrg B monopoly is more judgment required than "f thisjiiyle of secmanship In the in the cooking of fish. Fish of all ('' '' P kinds, either boiled, Steamed, liak- _ nei-u-. *��� ��� T ed, or fried, look .ransparcnt whet, , F0R RENT' Su!te of tw,0' raw, but are milk while when Jthr,e*'J or_ more' ,nr8e "J1 " cooked sufficiently. lighted office rooms over Wal- laces'. H.S.Wallace if Glad to Get Back Many of thc passengers on the ��� For row boats antl launches Prince George this morning ex- Telephone 320 Rreen. Davis pressed their gladness at being Boat House, back in the Prince Rupert sun- ��� ihlne. The rainy weather dial The announcement credited to Vancouver has lieen enjoying ol GeOlfe Mel)..,������ Id ll-.M l-e will laic, made them all feel glad to I . . ,r , , get back into .he sunshine bell r,r''" ''"' ",T,"r "f �� ���M""'' 'f once more, j $30,ooo made i>y the National ������ Sporting dub of London for a Mr. ard Mrs. Verror Smith boul between Picky M-'rlv.rlai il .vein south by the Prinoe Rupert land Wells was pronounced absurd yesterday. Mr. Smith will I,., Charles F. Mathlesor., the accompany the Foley, Welch ft I American representative of ilu* Stewart staff of which he in In I National Sporting club. Mat-hie- new|eontrol\up river when the water son snid no offer of any kird lied conditions permit. |t*ceii made. New Diamond and Pearl Goods Wc have just received an assortment nf Rings, Brooches, Tie Pins, etc., of the very Int.-at design R. VV. Cameron & Co. G.T.P. Official Walch In.peclor. Cor. 6th St. and Second Avenue. PHONE 82 SILVERSIDES BROS. SIGN PAINTERS Paperhangers INTERIOR DECORATORS r.O. BOX 120 PHONR 156 GREEN Second Avenue, near McBride Unusual Offering on Sixth Ave. 1.J4 ft. frontage Sixth Avenue, $4,200.00. Terms one-fourth Cash, halance 2-12-18-24 mor ths. 150 ft, frontage Sixth Avenue, $3,800.00. Same terms. 155 ft. frontage Sixth Avenue, $3,450.00. Same terms. All of the above on corners. Sec DAVID H. HAYS About These at ONCE Second Ave. and Sixth St. SAVOY HOTEL Ft***pt and Fifth St 'I'll*' only hot-si fn town with hot Htxl rnM water tn roomt, Mnt fur* nhli-i house north of Vancouver. Rooms fine up. Hhoni 87. P.O. Rox 129. I : : Do away with this. Patronize a white laundry. White labor only at Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that 1 will receive tenders for the land known ns Lot 1105, Range 5, Coast District, Province of British Columbia. This is otic of the choicest pieces of land lying along the Skeena river and contains about 155 acres. The land is crown granted. Tenders must be in before tho fifth day of October, 1911. The highest or any tender not necessarily acuepted. For further particulars apply to the undersigned. D. G. STEWART, Assignee of H. C, Breckenridge, Box 2.5, Prince Rupert, B.C. FEED STORE Wa carry everything: in tha fe*e*el line, alaoirar- ili-n Keel, at the lowr.t market prices, at Collarl'a .-Ik* Pted Store, Market Place PONY EXPRESS Prompt Delivery Phone. 41 or 301 NOTICE In th* County Court of Atlin llotd.n at Prince Rupert In tha Matter ol Ihe "Oflldal Ad- iiiiniatr.ti.r'a Act" and In the Milter of the K.tate ot Ouran P. Latkovlch dec-raat-aj, Intealato. TAKE NOTICE that by order ol Hi. Honor. Judco Youne, made the .11.1 d.y of Auguat, 1911. 1 waa appointed Administrator ol tho Estate ol tha aaid Duran I*. Latkovlch deeeassed, and all iiartii. having claim, again.i th* aald K.t.tr are nereby requirad lo forward same properly \.-nii- I lo mo on or before lh. 30th d.y o( September. 11111, and all the parties iml.-lit.-l to the aaid Eatate are required lo pay the amount ol their indebtedness lo me forthwith. DATED the Sth day ol September, 1911. JOHN H. McMULLIN. Official Administrator. SHIPPERS! Notice is hereby given, after this date, (September 27) and until further advised, freight for Skeena River jjoints beyond Van .-\rsdol will not be accepted for transportation. A. E. McMASTER, Agt. G.T.P. Railway. FOR SALE One lot, Block 22, Section 5, Seventh a Avenue. Price $800. $400 caah. One lot, Block 7. Section 6, Fourth Avenue, Harbor View. Price $1360. Two lots, Block 24, Section 8, Eleventh Avenue. Price $300 each. $60 cash balance S26 per month. Two lots, Block 24, Section 8, Eleventh Avenue, j Price $600 pair, one-hull cash. Two lots, Block 61, Section 8, Kelliher Street. Price $176 each, $100 cash. One lot, Block 7, Section 8. Tenth Avenue. Price $300, one-half cash. Two lots, Block 38, Section 8, Justin Street. Price $600 pair, $300 cash. One lot, Block 1, Section 8, next to corner, Eleventh Avenue. Price $476, $300 cash. HOUSE FOR SALE Four-room house, plastered, painted, best harbor view in city, on Ambrose Avenue. Price $1837. Cash $600. balance $30 per month. FOR RENT Offices and stores on Second Avenue and Sixth Street. Prices $36 to $76 p.-r month. Nicely furnished flat., four rooms and bath, hot and cold water, corner Fulton and Sixth Avenue. Price $60 per month. LAND FOR SALE 6 and 10 acres for garden trucking, at Kitsumkalum. Price $66 per acre. 10-acre tracts garden trucking at Kitselas. Price $50 per acre. Terms. FOR LEASE Three lots on Third Avenue close to business secfion, level, good lease. LOTS IN NEW HAZELTON $10 cash and $10 per month buys you a homeslte. Jeremiah H. Kugler, Ltd. G OOP PRINTlNn Is a Persistent "Influence" Exerted in Your Behalf | Every bit of printing that goes out to serve vou nvih. ..a Kind of an Impression." Poor printing will leave a t '""'" pression of its user as surely as would pom* clothus ,*' lm" store or shop or office. "Good" printing will leave un'on '"")r mind an impression wholly favorable of Its iisi-i*. ''��� Even if but ono in a thousand of these "Impressions " reulk* ti the scales for business, for orders, for you "Good Pelnfl. '���. will have thus paid for itself I * ' ' """"H FOB HIGH CLASS PRINTING OF ALL KINDS SEEJTIII-: "NEWa Jun Daily News Building phone 98 Third Ao< venue -��.-... "���a^X/vl^ MKk������k��������kSSSS����ltlt��SkMik����SkSkkSkSkii|!i,i>),|e|.|,|,t,k-lkl I The Graham Island Oil Fields, Limited CAPITAL STOCK $1,000,000 We aro offering for sale a very jllmlted amount of shares of stock at 25c per shari-; par value $1.00. These shares are goinje quickly and will soon be off the market < THE MACK REALTY & INSURANCE COMPANY { SELiaING AGENTS r44<4����S44444K��444��44����444444444444e|4444*4*<4444*4.,0 LAND PURCHASE NOTICE WATKlt NOTICE Bella Coola Land DUtrict���Dl.trict ol Coaat Rango 3 Take notico that H. M. Cliff of Dundalk. Ireland, occupation gentleman, intenda lo apply lor permUalon to leue, lho following deacribed ianda: . . Commencing at a post planteel on the ahore of Necleclaconnay River aboul 10 chain, weat of Indian Reserve Line .thenco west (it) chain, following lhe channel ot Necleclaconnay River, thence aouth SO chain, more or loaa lo channel of ll.-llu Coola River, Ihenco folluwln**; channel of Bella Coola River eailetrly SO chain., north K0 chain, more or lea. to point ol commencement; conUining -180 acroa, more or leaa. Daled Augusts, 1911. 11. M. CLIFF Pub. Sepl. 30. William McNair, Agenl Bella Coola Land District I li.inct ol Coaat Rang. 3 Take notice lhal 11. M. I'lul ol Dundalk. InUnd. occupation gentle-man, intend, lo apply fur permUalon lo leaae Ihe lollowlng described lsnda: Commencing al a poat planted at tha N. W corner ol Lot ������'-. Ihenco wuih 40 cbains more or les. lo northern boundary ol leaae No. 1 applied for ny H. M. Cliff, Ihence following .aid boundary eaal 20 chain., thence nonh 40 chain., th.nce wesl 20 chain, to point ot commencemenl; con- laming SO acraa, more or lea.. . * Dated August 2S. 1911. II. M. CLIFF Pub. Sepl. 30. William McNair, Agant Bell. Cool. Land DUtriet���DUtrlct of Coast Range S Tako notice that II. M. Clitt ol Dundalk, lie- land, occupation gentleman. Inlend. lo apply lor permlalon lo leaae th. lollowlng daacribed lend.: . _ _ Commencing al a po.1 planled at the S. t. corner ol Lot 251, thanca aoulh 40 chain, more or iea. lo northern boundary of I.eaa,- No. 1 applied lor by II. M. I lul. Ibenc* east 20 chsin. along aald boundary, ihenco north 40 chain., Ihence wesl 20 chain, to point ol oommencemrnl containing SO acres, n.oro or lata. Dated August 2S, 1911. H- M. CLIFF Pub. Sepl. SO. William McNair, Agenl Bella Coola Land DUlrict-DUtrict ol Coast Rang. S Take nolle* lhal II. M. I'hlf ol Dundalk, Ira- land, occupation genUvmen, Inlend. lo apply d perm baton to Ic-eae lh. lollowing deacrlbod land.: Commencing at a port pleated al the ahore near the N. K. orner ol Lot No. 3, thence north 40 chain*, thence weat SO chaina more or la*, lo east boundary ol cannery leaev, thence lollowlng Ihe said east boundary aoulh 40 chain, mor* or Ina. lo .hol-w tin.. Ihence (ollowing aaid ahore line easterly 80 chaina more or Ua. lo point ol commencemenl; containing 320 acrea, mora or haa. Dated August 31, 1911. Pub. SepL SO. II. M. CLIFF Wllllsm McNair, Agral Bella Coola Land DUlrlcl-DUIrlct ol Coast Rsnge * Take notice that II. M. CHS ol Dundalk. Ireland, occupation gsMleman, inland, to .pply lor permUalon to lease lhe lollowlng doacribed land.; Comm.ncing at a post pl.nte-d .t th* N. E corner ol taOt 33. Ihence north 20 ch.ins, thence weat 40 chaina, thenc* aouth 20 chains mor* or lea. to shore line. Ihenca lollowing tha ahore line eaat 40 chelae more or lee. to point ol commrnce ni.-iit. containing HO care., mom or lee*. D.led Augual 31, 1911. II. M. CLIFF Pub. Sepl. .III. William McNair, Agant Bella Coola Und DUtrict-DUtrict ol Coast Range I Take notice ihat 11. M. Cliff of Dundalk, Ireland, occupation gentlemen, ii.t--n.ia to apply lor permiaalon to leaa. lh. following deacribed ianda; Commencing at a poet pl.nted al tha N. W corner ol Lot No. 4, thence north 40 chain.. Ihence ���a-t 40 chain., Ihvnce eoulh 40 chalets mor* or laa lo ahor* line, thenc* lollowlng ahor* line weaterly 40 chaina more or lee, to point ol com mencement; conUining SO acre., mor* or leaa Daled Augu.l 2S, 1911. II. M. CLIFF Pub. s. ,.t 30., William McNair, Agent Skeen. Land DUlrict -DUtricl ol Coast Rang* & Take nollea thai I, Christopher J.mce i.r.n.m ol Prlne* Rupert, II. C, occupation locomoliee engineer, intend lo appl) for permU��lon lo purch*-*** Ih. following described l.nd.* Commonclng al a poet planled al Ihe aoulh* wiat cornea- of Lot No. 1' e vicinity ot Lake Lake-la* and marked ChrUlopner 1. Uraham N. E. Corner, tbenee weat 40 chatna, Ihence *outh 80 chain., Ihene. easl 40 chaina, Ihence north SO chain, lo post ol commencement, containing 320 BCiea, mote '-r lean. CHR1STOPIIKR JtS, GRAHAM. Locator Daled Sepl. 22. 1911. 1I..-.& A.M. Milne***.! T. I> Lelrd. rut- Sepl. 30. Skeena Und DUlrict���DUtriet ol Queen Charlott. let.ml. Taka noUce that AusUn M. Brawn ol Prince llupert. aaddler. Intend, to apply to the Chief CommUeloner of Und. and Works lor a licence lo proepect .or eoal, oil and petroleum on and under lh* (olleeaing deacrilied land* on tho W eat Coast of Graham I*land: Co-Tn-nenctng a*, a peat pl.nted three mile, from the aoutbaaal eorner of C. L. No. 4472 thence 80 chain, west, thenee 80 ch.ln. north, thenca 80 ch.ln. east, thence 80 chaina aoulh te point ol e*nmmene*tn*nt. AUSTIN M. BROWN. Locator Located Auiu.l l.t. 1911. Pub. Aug. It. Skeena Land District Diatrict of Coast, Range 6. Take notice that Wm. Francis Nicholson, of Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation locomotive fireman, intend tn apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the north bank of the Zim-o-got-iU river, about two miles up stream in a westerly direction from the junction of the little Zim-o-got-itz river and the main Zim-o-got-iU river, and marked Wm. Francis Nicholson's south-east corner, thence north 40 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence south 40 chains more or less to shore line of river, thence east 40 chains more or less along shore line of river to post of commencement, containing 160 acres mote or less. Wm. Francis Nicholson, Geo. R. Putman, agent Dated July 17, 1911. I, S. Harrison of I'rinco Rupen, li fj i^ glvo noUce that on the lllt-H-niu .l��v ���| n'u1b 1911, 1 Inlend lo apply lu tin- l\.,-,., . . v at hU ofllce In 1-rincei Ku'tt-u, 11. f,, je,, _Z lo take and uso three cubic t��.-t ol ��.i,r i,,, ZT Irom McNeil River In Skee-na llulncl. lm, U to be taken Irom Ihe atrc-am .Uiui tour u above the unction wiih tha Bknu K..,-_ U to be lucd on Lol 440J lur inmiiain* mm cultural purpoata. SAM1KI. II Ml.U-MJN Sept. 9. COAL NOTICE Skaena Und DUlrict- -Diatnct ol Qem t Take notice that thirty day. (mid .l.t.-, i, [ j. Balnter of Prlnco llupert, ti t . 1 bookkeeper, intend lu apply to lh. ChU Cm misaioner ol Land, tor a tiee-nce tu p.-ne-iea li coal and petroleum on ami utnl-r IH ur. a* land on Graham laland deacrilieal a. (otic... Commencing al a poat plant.*! tau milal 0. C. E. B. Coal Lea*.* Nu. :l, mat.. 11 . '..mi N. W. corner Coal Uase Nu. )>. ll.i-tc* mil chains, thence eaat ao chain., xAmm *.--., I chaina, tbence west Ml ch.ln. lu place al aa> mencement. D.led Sept. 11,1911. C. K. IIMMl.U.l Pub. Sept. 23 SkMna Und DUUict -DUtrict .1 yui.e, i wm Taka nolice lhal thirty da>. Item Balnier ol Prince Ruperl, ll. t . hi Kcaa bookkeeper, Inlend to appl) tu tl- < miaalonar of Und. lor a lla-tire* in J ***;-*���. Ic eoal and petroleum on and under t-lu ..***, land on Graham laland de.cril.cd a- luilon: Comm.ncing at a port plant..; t*u rtua. ol C. E. B. Coal Leaae Nu. i, ���-... | I,, Co.l Leaao No, 7, thenc* MTU eaat SO ehalna, lhance aoutli eo cfcait-, t weal 80 chains to place ol coitimi i.it-i.. - DatedSept. II, 1911. C. K. ll.tlMI.ll.le l*ub. SepL S3 Skeena Uad DUUict���DUlrict el g.-.r t u j Island. Take nolle* that Aurtln M. lin.a tt flu. Rupert, occupallon aaddler, inlend. te vfOI the Chiel CommUaioner til Laad, .-: *es lor a licence to prospect (or coal and oil ud. leum on and under tha lolloaing eteacnM al 00 tb* Weat Coeat of Graham laiat.J. Commencing at a port tiUr.ied um* eiiaal 01 tho aouthweat eorner ol C. L. Nu Mfl um 80 cbaina eaat, lhance 80 Chile, a-rth. Uaal chaina weat, Ibeoce 10 chain. *wiih x. tm eumm.ncemml. AUSTIN M. IIRUIk.V D.I. ol Location, 31.1 July 1911. Pub. Aug. IT. Skaena Und DUUict���DUtricl ol ��.**_ Carta Island. Take nolice that Austin M. In."- el its* Rupart, occupation aaddler, inlend. t. e.'1-e * tba Cbied Commissioner ol Land, .r.-l turn a, licence lo prospect lor eoal. oil and **Jt ---aaal under the lollowing daacribed land. t>s tu ** Coast ol Graham Island: Commencing et a pest pl.nted i'.n* eiaeat ol the southeast comer ol C. 1. Nn. 11*1 *** north SO chaina, tbence east W chain), XXmam 80 chains, thence weet M ch.ln. to j. .-.l ���� m*nc*m*nL AUSTIN M. IllluttX.t**" Located Augu-rt Iat, llll. Pub. Aug. It. Skeena Und DUUict-DUtricl ol Wjeer. I'm" lalan-l. , __ Take notice that Austin M. In ������> *> "t* Rup*rL aeddlsr, Inlend. te f*gb x. i'�� *m Con.m'a-loner ol Und. and u- - : ' ��� **** to pro*n*ct lor coal, oll and |a****��� e northeut corner of C. L N. n I _�������� ���Ins .art. thenee SO ch.n- alns wert, thence SO chain, nu: h '�� smm. comm.n,*en.nt. ., ,_,* AUSTIN M. IIIIOV4VI*" Locateed August 1st, llll. Pub. Aug. 17. Skeena Und DUtrict-DUIrict ol. rt Vtatt* lalan.l* . *_��� Take notice that Au.tin M ' ,_ 3 Rupert, aaddler, Intend, to ai-, ..2m* ,,��|an, ^iiiii-i, t'oenmiaaioner oi lore I de nf Graham led.nil Und. and Wei ���'> *T*Z to prcpect tor coal, oil and pott. ���"���"������������"faS ��� - * ��all_.l l.n.i. . the lot! ipect le l.i* Ing deacribed Unds M WATER NOTICE I, 8. HarrUon ol Prince Ruperl, II. Oa brok. glv* notice th.t on the Slteenth d.y of Noveinlier llll. I Intend to apply tc. Id* W.ier CnmmlaMoneT al hi. office in I'rlnce llupert, II. C , lor a licence to lake and ua* two rublei (net ol water peer eee-onit Irom the Weal Fork ot McNeil River in Skeen. Diatrict. The water I. lo be taken from the atream about one mile from iu unction wllh NrMrtl River and U lo be uaed on Ut 4405 lor domeatlc .nd .grlt-ulteral purpose*. SAMUEL HARRISON Commencing at a post pl.ntei U of the northeaat comer of C. L "* eut 80 ehalna. Ih.nee rtMl 80 chaina, thene. north 81 el.. .-'���"" eommeneement . i -.*/ AUSTIN M llll"..-*-1-*1^ la.ca.eal August Irt, llll. Pub. Aug. II. Skeena Und DUUict-DUlrict ed if*** ��**0 lalan.l* , ,*m Take notice thai Austin M. Biees <* *7S Rupert, occupation aiddler. " "_t*j3 lo the Chief Commiaaioner ol 1." I" ***.���***��� lor a licence lo prospect l'-r c* .' T,** on and uader the lollowing dee-ril-ei ���""��� Weat Coaat ol Graham laland: -m��-I Commencing at a port pl.e*' ' ' ',.-".**�� of th. eoulbeart corner ol t i W chains north, thence 80 ch. chain, aoutb. tbenee 80 ch.ln. �� > '��� ***~ fofr,mfinr*tn**nt. ., .....ti��.- Xm*****^ AUSTIN M. BH' *���***���*" Located Slrt July. 1*11. Pub. Aug. 17. Sk.*n. Und DUtrict -Dk-UH T.ke nolic* lhat Ihirty da. I ipie-a cwny* li-'tmt at Prince Rupart. " sf ;**, �����*'- ,'h'*5'eVrt�� C. E. B. Coal Uaa. No. 8. the. - Ihence weat SO chain., thence **'���]*��� ZmmsX. Ihene. east SO ch.in. to pl.ee ol.fiT'-r-.-jTliert"' D.ted S*i.t. 11,1111. C. E. HM '���"��� Pub. Sept. U ��� ,- ' Skeen. Und DUtriet-DUtrlct ol Queen T.k. nolle* th.t A.-stln M. *y**TL c*��* Rupert, aaddler, Intend, lo an| , ]**��� Commiaaioner oi Und. .ml �� ' 0, ,��j to Mcapect lor coal, oil .nd I' ,��� xxt* under the following dee-ctll-e-d land" Coart of Graham I.land Commenring ot tba aou.hea 80 chatna weat, ... ...-��� ch.ln. east, thenee 80 Ch.in. ���out" eornm.neeenent. .. ������,.ua* Xj*t*m* AUSTIN M. nn*,v**> Ucsted llrt July, 1911- I'uh. Aug. 17. ��h.m l.l.nd: eniV ���*. ���Ing at a neat planted ������"���?. ���,.. leal corner of I. L- ***. tmmesm et, thenete 80 ch.ln.'.;'���*��� "S< 7_.__.__. nn _k_.ni foul" '