{"AIPUUID":[{"label":"AIP UUID","value":"75a8c36c-9b18-45a4-b297-fa66711f4fa5","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","classmap":"oc:DigitalPreservation","property":"oc:identifierAIP"},"iri":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","explain":"UBC Open Collections Metadata Components; Local Field; Refers to the Archival Information Package identifier generated by Archivematica. This serves as a link between CONTENTdm and Archivematica."}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"Aggregated Source Repository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"AlternateTitle":[{"label":"Alternate Title ","value":"[The Daily News]","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/alternative","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:alternative"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/alternative","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An alternative name for the resource.; Note - the distinction between titles and alternative titles is resource-specific."}],"Collection":[{"label":"Collection","value":"BC Historical Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"Date Available","value":"2015-12-10","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateCreated":[{"label":"Date Created","value":"2017-06-16","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/created","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:created"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/created","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of creation of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"Date Issued","value":"1911-01-04","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"Digital Resource Original Record","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/princero\/items\/1.0227597\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" -HT^I Immmmmmn UmtS^ J_ \u2022 l^_| \u25a0\nlhe rnnce Kupert\nDAILY EDITION\nfcl_. II.  NO. 2\nPrince Rupert, B.C.. Wednesday, January 4. 1911.\nPrice, hive Cents\nIarthquakeIN\nEASTERN ASIA\ntNTRAL TURKESTAN  IS COM-\nPLETLY DEVASTATED\n\u25bar.t  Shock  Since  San   Francisco\nrthquke\u2014Fearful    Lo.. of  Life\nFeared\u2014Shock Was Registered at\nlev-land Observatory.\n(Special to the Optimist)\n_.   Petersburg,   Jan.   4.\u2014A   terrific\nthquake has completely devastated\nJitral   Turkestan.     There   is  a   tre-\nIndouB loss of life and the damage\nproperty is estimated at over two\nIllion dollars. As most of the trunk\negraph lines are down it is impossible\n, fully estimate the damage. It is\nared, however, that when the reports\n.. in it will be found to be the worst\npock since that which destroyed San\nrancisco.     The   country   is   thickly\ntitled and several large cities are\nported to have sustained damage.\nls ThU the Clue?\n[ Cleveland, Jan. 4.\u2014Special)\u2014The se-\nfest earthquake shock recorded here\n|r years was recorded on the seismo\nIaph last night. The earthquake is\nIculated to have occurred about six\nousand miles away.\nMAYORAL CONTEST IS OPENED\nMR. WM. MANSON AND ALD. MOBLEY OUTLINE THEIR PLATFORMS BEFORE CROWDED AUDIENCE IN THE OPERA HOUSE\nFULL OF LIVELY INCIDENT\nAid. Pattullo Made Another Fighting Speech Which Hurt Aid. Smith's Feelings-\nMany of the Candidates Were Heckled by the Audience\u2014Editor\nNewton Tells His Troubles to the Audience\nFIERCE STORMS\nALL OVER LAND\nKENORA breaks record with\nMERCURY 51 BELOW\nBusiness ia Completely Stopped in\nMany Places on Account of Bitter\nGale\u2014In Regina No One Ventured\non the Streets.\n.REATEST PLOT\nEVER UNEARTHED\nCaused London police to exterminate anarchists\ncrecy Maintained Regarding Detail, but It la Conceded That the\nGang Had Dire Intentions Regarding    Coronation     Festivities.\n(Special to the Optimist)\nLondon, Jan. 4.\u2014The terrible attack\nhich was yesterday directed against\nhe extermination of the anarchist gang\n|in the city is today the only topic of\ndiscussion in the great metropolis.\nEveryone is anxious to know the why\nand wherefore of such drastic measures\non the part of the police and the military.\nThe Daily Telegraph came to their\naid this morning with a statement to\nthe effect that prior to the fight the\npolice accidentally stumbled acroas the\ngreatest plot yet unearthed. The utmost secrecy is maintained regarding\nthe motif of the plot but it is generally\nunderstood to have relation to the\nforthcoming coronation of King George\nV.\nThat the gang were located in England with a view to perpetrating some\nhorrible crime on that auspicious occasion seems more than probable. That\nis the only reason assigned for the\nunique and effective method employed\nto get rid of the dangerous principals\nto the plot.\nLondon iLater)\u2014Following the part\nin the battle against the anarchists\nMr. Winston Churchill today made a\nstatement to the press of the city ol\nIxmdon to the effect that immigration\nlaws must now be passed to protect\nthe shores of Great Britain from such\ncreatures. Five hundred armed detectives are making a house to house\nsearch through the anarchist headquarters owing to reports that reprisals\nare being planned having been received\nat police headquarters.\nMr. William Manson, M. P. P., and\nmayoral candidate for the City of\nPrince Rupert opened his campaign\nproper in the Empress Theatre last\nnight. In anticipation of this interesting\nevent there was a large audience which\nfairly filled the theatre. Mr. Manson\nwas supported on the platform by a\nnumber of the aldermen and prospective\naldermen who are espousing his cause\nin the mayoralty fight. Before proceeding with the business of the meeting\nthe chairman, Mr. T. Dunn, invited\nany aldermen who might be present\nin the audience to come to the platform\nand in response to this invitation Messrs.\nMobley and Pattullo stepped up and\nwere greeted along with the others\nwith hearty applause\u2014Mr. Mobley sitting down beside Mr. S. M. Newton.\nThe meeting was of a prolonged nature,\nlasting till well after eleven o'clock,\nbut throughout the utmost good feeling\nprevailed on both sides. Hard knocks\nwere given and taken, and on several\noccasions \"eventualities\" seemed im\nminent, but the iron rule of Mr. Dunn\naerved to restrain the impetuous as well\nas the obstreperous, without in any\nway creating an impression of partitan-\nship or prejudice.\nAfter the chairman had appealed for\na fair hearing for all of the speakers\nhe called upon Mr. Manson to open\nthe ball.\nManson Leads the Way\nA great reception was accorded the\nmayoral candidate. Wasting no time\nover idle preliminaries he waded into\nthe various issues of the election. He\nhad been criticized, he said, because\nit would be necessary for him to be\nabsent from the city for the first six\nweeks of the year. He took occasion\nto point out that during the last seven\nmonths Mayor Stork had been absent\nfrom the city for seven weeks, and he\nthought therefore that it would be no\ngreat crime for him to be absent for six\nweeks out of the twelve months in\nVictorai.\nIn reference to the holding of the\nmeeting he said that they had been\naccused of trying to evade their opponents in open debate. He replied,\nhowever, that it has been previously\narranged between himself and Alderman\nMobley that they would not open their\ncampaign till after the New Year and\nas that pledge had not been acted up\nto by his opponent, he thought he was\nentitled to take the first opportunity\nthat offered itself after the New Year,\nof opening his campaign. In doing so\nhe was quite within his rights and he\ndid not think the action in any way\njustified the criticism that had been\nhurled at him. At the same time he\nwelcomed Alderman Mobley and Pattullo to his platform.\nMust Follow Council\nIn regard to the policy now to be\nadopted or advocated, he said that\nit must have regard to what had gone\nbefore during the past seven months.\nSeven months ago it was easy to lay\ndown a policy but now they must have\nregard to the past. It would not do\nto lay down a policy that would upset\nor undo what had already been done.\nThey must follow the p ent council\nwhere they left off. The council had\nhad many duties to undertake and\nhe had no petty criticism to offer. No\none knew better than he the difficulties\nof the situation. They, the council, of\ncourse had a clean sheet to begin with\ndition to that it hampered the outside\nportions of the city.\nTerm Not Long Enough\nHe contended that the improvements\nwhich they had undertaken and lhe\nitems which they had to undertake\nduring the ensuing year would exhaust\ntheir borrowing power. He criticized\nthe council for basing their financial\npolicy upon a twenty year term.    He\nand were to a certain extent the pinm. | thougnt jt wag . misUke    The money\nabout to  be borrowed should be ex-\nhaving nothing to interfere with their\nprogress.\nFinancial Policy\nTo his mind there was nothing more\nimportant than the financial policy\nof the city. It was the whole key to\nthe situation, regarding municipal affairs.\nThe financial policy he advocated seven\nmonths ago was borrowing the necessary\nmoney upon the credit of the whole\ncity for street grading, installing water,\nand sewerage systems, electric light and\nthe telephone. He believed that the\nmethod of borrowing was very mud-\nsimpler spread over the whole city than\non the local, improvement plan. He\nthought it was a proper thing that the\ncharges for street grading should be\nspread over the whole city. So far as\nhe was concerned he had no objection\nto the grading of Section One, but he\nwanted the whole city to be graded. He\nthought it would have been better if\nthe grading in Section One had been\nconfined to a smaller area. If the congested portions of Section One had been\ngraded it would have been easier upon\nthe financial credit of the city. They\nwould have had less to face in regard\nto sewers and macadamising.    In ad-\nMOBLEY\nFOR MAYOR\nPublic : Meeting\n-in the-\nEMPRESS    THEATRE\nFriday, Evening, Jan. 6\nat 8 o'clock, in the interests of\nAlderman Frank Mobley\nfor Mayor,\nMr. Manson Is Invited to Steak.\nSeats Reserved for Ladies\n  to  be        \t\ntended over the longest period possible,\nforty or fifty years. To borrow on a\nlong term meant that they would have\na smaller rate of taxation.\nIn Grips With Pattullo\nAlderman Pattullo, be said, had been\ndoing considerable figuring in regard\nto borrowing. In replying to some of\nthe Alderman's criticisms of his proposal\nhe said that the council had been compelled to follow the policy they did, on\naccount of the local improvement plan.\nThat policy, he said, compelled the city\nto go to the bank and raise the money.\nThey could not tell what the work was\ngoing to cost until it was done Their\nfinancial policy was therefore forced\nupon them by their pursuance of the\nlocal improvement plan.\nHe thought that Alderman Pattullo's\nreasoning of the matter was misleading.\nIt was not necessary to borrow a million\ndollars all at once. Once their debentures were sold they could go to the bank\nand get an advance on them quickly\nand easily. As it is now, they did not\nknow what they might have to sell at.\nThey must be issued, however, and they\nmust be sold. In any event he thought\nit was wrong to start work without\nfirst having the authority of the people.\nIn Section One the people had never\nbeen consulted.\nMr. Manson's Platform\nComing to his plaftorm for the\nmayoralty he said that last year he\nhad advocated the taxation of land\nvalues only. That policy he was glad\nto know had been adopted during the\nyear. He twitted Alderman Pattullo's\nscepticism in regard to the water record.\nIn the matter of building sidewalks\nand pavements he favored the local\nimprovement plan, but in the case of\nthe permanent graf\"'. j of the streets\nwhich would last for ever he thought\nit should be paid for by the whole city.\nHis platform also provided for the\nmunicipal control of the tramways and\nother public utilities that would be\ncreated with the development of the\ncity. He favored an eight hour day\nfor all city workmen at $3 per day, and\nothers at the current rate, for provisions\nto be made in all city contracts against\nthe employment of Asiatic labor.\nAs regards work already done or\nin hand they would adhere to the policy\nof the present council. He would make\na change in the financial policy, however.\nHe would try to have the time for the\nexpiry of the loan altered from twenty\nyears to fifty years.    He believed that\nSpecial to the Optimist\nWinnipeg, Jan. 4\u2014Reports from the\noutlying places on the great plains all\ntell of the raging storm which ravaged\nthe whole country yesterday and the\nday before. The condition in Saskatchewan is described as the worst in\nyears. The hurricanes and snows made\nit quite impossible to go out of doors.\nAll traffic was held up or seriously delayed. Prince Albert has the same\nstory tojtell. In Regina hardly anyone\ndared venture on the street, so bitter\nwas the cold and so fierce the gale. At\nMoose Jaw the mercury recorded from\nthirty-five to thirty-seven below, whereas at Kenora the thermometer was almost put |out of business. Fifty-one\nbelow was recorded. All business waa\nat a complete standstill for the simple\nreason that it was quite impossible to\ndo anything. Brandon also got the full\nblast of the gale,\nPOST OFFICE\nIS DYNAMITED\nPOLICE   ARREST   ONE   MAN   IN\nCONNECTION WITH CRIME\nOutrage on Government Post Office\nBelieved to Be Work of a Gang\u2014\nPolice Are Still Prosecuting the\nInvestigation.\nCONTINUED ON PACK   6\n(Sperial to the Optimist)\nWinnipeg, Jan. 4.\u2014Word has been\nreceived here to the effect that one of\nthe alleged dynamiters connected with\nthe destruction of the Govan Post Office\nhas Iteen arrested. The police are still\nprosecuting the search but so f.r without\nfurther avail. They believe that tbe\nwork was the result of a plot on the part\nof some gang.\nOUTBREAK FEARED\nPortugal Garri.on Kept at Barracks\nin Readiness\nMadrid. Jan. 4. -(Special)\u2014A despatch from Vigo says that the garrison\nal Valencio Des Menso, Portugal, has\nbeen confined to barracks. Orders have\nbeen issued to be in readiness to move\nat a moment's notice. A fresh outbreak\nagainst the republic is feared.\nSTANFORD REVENGED\nGave Vancouver Trouncing-\nWins Cup\nBerkley\nVancouver, Jan. 4.\u2014(Special)\u2014Berkley won the Keith Rugby Cup from\nVictoria by virtue of a draw game\nafter having already won one and drawn\none. Stanford University were revenged\nagainst Vancouver in their match,\nwinning by nine points to nil.\nCouncil Broke Record\nAll records were broken when the\nCity Council adjourned last night immediately after having called to order\nby the Mayor. No business was\nbrought up at all, but the council met\ntoday at 2 p.m. to discuss a number of\nby-laws.\n LYNCH BROS.\nDEPARTMENT STORES      PHONE No. j\nTHE BIG SUPPLY HOUSE OF PRINCE RUPERT\n...A Place to Buy At and Save Money...\nsugar- B. C. Granulated, 20 Ib. sack $1.25\ncream-B. C, Large 20 oz. tin 10\nB. C. Large 20 nz. tins, case  4.50\nSt. Charles or Jersey, 9 tins  1,00\nSt   Charlea or Jersey, case  5,00\nSt. Charles or Jersey, hotel size  4,75\nWethey's Mince Meat, per pnekage 10\nDavies Pork and Henna, 2 Ib. tin 10\nMixed Peel cut in drums 20\nSpanish Olives, 40 uz. jar 75\nSpanish Olives, SO oz. jar  I.35\nfinest table APPLES -Spitzenburgs, Wine Saps,  and\nArkinsaw Blacks  2.58\nOther Varieties, 1.75 and  2.00\nChillawhack Potatoes, per sack  1,75\nJUOl   RECEIVED.   Car of Ashcroft Potatoes, Ib 2iC\n_|n---\u00bbi-fc_n^-.\u00bb-<-n-h_i\u00ab-%^s-^,ir^_ia-^,\u00bb\u00ab\"^.\u00abi i-u^i^h \"s\u00bb\u25a0\u00bb^ \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u00ab_. \u00abi^ ie~> irs,i.   \u25a0 . _-. ___. <+t *\nI = THE COSY CORNER =\n1     DEVOTED   PRINCIPALLY  TO  THE  INTERESTS   OF  WOMEN\n+-_,__.\u2014_,-_,__,\u201e____,\u201e__ _-..^.+-_.---_.-_,~_-_,\u2014-...,-..,-.-..-_,--_.,>\nThis is a little section of the paper, which from day to day will be devoted\nto subjects of special interest to women. Any and all of the ladies of Prince Rupert\nare 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 that \"The\nCosy Corner\" will fill a social need.\nNew Combination Sweaters i man's avenue.   Of the 700 firms doing\nThe sweater has become to be 11 recog- business there, fully 300 are composed\nnized portion of every girl's ward-'entirely of women. Two hundred others\nrobe and one ol the garments which have both men und women members\nis purchased us regularly us autumn and deal in goods for women exclusively,\nsucceeds summer. 1 One hundred more are of men trading in\n. For a quite young girl there is no women's wearing apparel. The lurgest\nj model quite so smart as the middy coat of, hotel in the vicinity, the Waldorf As-\nplain while with light blue or cardibal j toria, makes a feature ol catering to\nI bund bordering\", and for hard service! women, and every day its sumptuous\nof navy with dark stripes about the; lounging rooms ure crowded with shop-\nwrists, hip pockets nnd the nautical | pars,\ncollnr,\nP. O. BOX -30 I\nF. W. HART\nHouse Furnishings CoitiplQ\n-AT-\nTheBlB FURNITURE Stq\nWHOLESAU\nSimilar color combination, are used for\nthe thirty-six inch conts designed ]>ri-\nCretonne on Chairs\nIt  is astonishing what some women\nmnrily for skating, but employed tor a C1U1 do wjth a few luckg) a nammi>r) and\nvariety of purposes. These are double som(, )engths of t.retonne! The ap.\nbreasted from the tops of_the shoulders, ipg^ncg of , room  may  be entire|y\nchanged with a judicious handling of\nthese three by a womun of taste.   Not\n-xS\nHOLIDAY   GOODS\nRopers Bros.  1847 Silverware\nWostenholm's I. X. L. Carvers in three and\nfive piece  Sets\nPocket Knives, Razors, Scissors and Shears,\nBoxing Gloves, Striking Bags and San-\ndow Exercisers, Air Guns, Rifles, Shot\nGuns and   Revolvers.\nPrince Rupert Hardware & Supply Co.Ltd.\nTHOS. DUNN, Manager\nJULIUS LEVY\nJobber of High-grade Havana Cigars\nTobaccos Wholesale and Retail\n0 thut extra warmth is afforded to that\nportion of the body which most needs\nprotection when a person is skuting.\nAlso double breasted is the military\nsweater, which has strap fastened cuffs\nund collnr which effectively prevent the\nwind from chilling the throat and arms,\nthe full length cout which has a turndown collar, one in fancifully woven wool\nwith a shuwl collar and side pockets,\ntrimmed with a contrasting color, und an\nabsolutely new model having wide double panels which may be buttoned buck\nwhen not needed or be drawn across the\nfront when extra warmth is required\nand has u knitted hell which disuppenrs\nthrough side slits beneath the arms and\nfastens under the coat ut the back.\nMany of the single breasted utility\nswenters of coat shape have the collur-\nless or V neck, patch pockets und turned\nover cuffs, and the favorite colors are\nOxford gray, dull green or pure white,\nbut a model which is having immense\nvogue this season is precisely like the\ngarment worn by football players and is\ndrawn over the head, sadly to the discomfiture of the coiffure it must be\nadmitted.\nNext in favor is the Russian sweater,\nwhich is prettiest in white with dark\nblue or red bunding*, the nautical coat't0 tne pound,\nwoven in u heavy stitch und relieved'\nwith navy bunded collar, cuffs, pocket\nHups and right front openings; the\none of angora wool which makes a girl\nlook like a huge pussy cat il with it she\nwaers a matching cup nnd the very close-\nonly the appearance of the room can he\nchanged, but the atmosphere can be\naltered.\nIn the shops art cretonnes und chintz\ncun be bought at a reasonable price,\nChairs and sofas enn be mnde to look\nlike new if these materials are used to\nre-cover them. This re-covering is not\na difficult matter.\nSuggestions for Housewives\nOil paintings hung over the chimney\nplace are liable to wrinkle with the heat.\nRosewood furniture should be rubbed gently every day with a clean, soft\ncloth to keep the surface well polished.\nNothing makes better iron holders\nthan old cotton hose. They will not\ncallous the hands as many muterinls\nwill.\nA fillet of beef requires u longer time\nfor rousting than any other cut or kind\nof meat. Usually half an hour to the\npound is none too long a time. Pork\ncomes next; the average time allowed\nfor a roast of pork is twenty minutes\nOUR DAILY RECIPE\nPRODUCE\nFRUIT . .\nFEED . . .\nH. H. MORT01\nTHIRD AVE.\nPhone No. 1\nIk Pacific Transfer\nrROMPT   ATTENTION   GIVEN\nTO   ALL   ORDERS\nCOAL\nPHONE   IN    YOUR    ORDERS    FOR   C0A1|\nOffice with Nickerson & Roerig\nThird Avenue\nL F. MARTIN\nS. E. PARKEi\n==E.   EBY   to   Co.\nREAL   ESTATE\nKitsurnkalum Land For Sale\nK1TSIIMKALUM - B   C.\nRupert Marine Iron Works.\n-AND-\nSupply Company, Limited]\nHAYS CREEK\nP. O. BOX 515    -    PRINCE RUPKRT\nSNAPS1\nhh\n\u25a0*\u00bb \u2666 tttt^tui\n]^3I___2___^____3____3^__ZI______________i_____^i\nBOYS!\nSTART A BUSINESS   |l|\nOF YOUR OWN\nUtL Tfce OPTIMIST\n25 Cents Buys 8 Papers\nThey Sell Like Hot Cakes\nYOU   KEEP   THE   PROFITS\nA few pennies and \"just a little effort\" will mean\nBj    dollars at the week's end.\nRemember : You don't have to create a desire for\nthe Optimist. It's \"first with reliable news\" and always in demand.\nCall tomorrow for papers and make money, rain\nor shine.\n_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014__._.\nRoasted Oyster*\nWhen one has been made a present\nly woven and fit'ted'affairs'with\"narrowof a barrel or a ke\u00ab of \u00b0ystcrs do not\ntight sleeve, which were primarily de-omU the opportunity to give an oyster\nsigned to he worn beneath suit jackets.      roa\u00bbl-   ,lnvite  K^ts  that   you  know\nwell; also make sure they eat oysters.\n, _        \u201e.\u201e..   .. Make almost the entire supper of the\nA Br.ve Child . Memory. ^xtix*.   0rapefru|t or boui\u201eon can fc\nAfter two centuries the little heroine; wrv,.d flrgt-    Have roftsted in kitcnen\nhalf\nof Castle Dangerous is to have her reward   in   bronze.   Tht\nand  brought in with the shells\n^^^^^^^^^    estimates   just j opened,\ntabled in the house of commons carry\n$.0,000 for a statue of Madeleine de \u201e\u201e oyfWt fo^, salt and pepper, and\nBefore each plate have melted butter\n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ,_.j oyster fork, salt  and  pepper, at\nVercheres, to  lie erected  ut  the very an,i oyster knife for opening the shells.\nspot on Vercheres Blull, P. I... where, j    As more oyster* can be eaten roast\n#__     _      ._ *-        r-       \u00ab -----\nIs;\nfor\n._- ...... \u201e,stern can be eaten roosted\n> week, in  169_. this maid of 14 . than uny other way, allow a liberal pro-\n| defended  her father's seignory against  portion for each guest.    Have on the\nhostile Iriiiuois. j tab|e la\\)aKo, horseradish, and lemon,\n|    Overlooking  the   St.   Lawrence,   the though the majority like drawn butter\nbronze figure of a lithe, fair,  fearless j better than any other dressii\ngirl, musket in hand, will give incom-1    Serve   with  nv\u00abt_r_   nu\ning immigrants an inspiration of courage,   energy,   loyalty   and   patriotism.\nFifty feet in height, the statue will be\nas characteristic in many ways of the\ntraditions of this new land as the statue\nI of Liberty at New York is characteristic\n1 of the spirit of American institutions.\nServe with oysters plenty of thin\nbuttered bread, pepper slaw, small Parker House rolls, and French fried or\nSaratoga put aloes. Coffee can be served\nwith the supper or later.\nHave a light salad, endive or crisp\nlettuce with cheese breads. The dessert\nafter so filling a meal should not be\nrich. Ginger or mint ice in sherbet\nglasses is refreshing.\nLOTS\nBLOCK\nSEC.\nPKH i:  .\n23 and 24\n5\n6\n$3,500 pair\n7\n16\n6\n2,30(1\n3          4\n13\n1\n12,500 pair\n^,% 9,10\n36\n7\n1,750  pail\n1         2\n51\n8\n550  pair\nWe  have   others   on   our  lists\nbut these are the   most\nattractive today.\nG.R. NADEN COMPANY\nSecond Ave..\nLimited. M\nPrince Rupert, B.C\nWomen in Business\nOne significant phase of present day\ncivilization is shown in a striking manner      ... ,     . ,   , . .\n......       ,      . If   your    furnished   room   is   good\nby a change that has taken place in one i _ .      .     , . _.. ... m.\n,., .. , ,VT     v   .   'enough to advertise, want-advertise!\nof the most famous streets of New York.\nIt is the increasing activity of women in\nbusiness.\nFifth avenue has undergone a transformation between Twentieth street and\nFifty-second street.    It is no longer a\nINSERT YOUR LAND PURCHASE\nNOTICES IN THE\nOPTIMIST\nCanadian Gfneral Electric Co. Lid.\nCanada Foa\u00bbdry Co., Lid.\nTORONTO, ONT.\nMANUFACTURERS   OF\nAll  classes ot Electrical Apoar.lus,\nRailway Supplies,  Pump..   Enniiip-\nBotlera, Concrete Mix<prs.  Ornament-\n\u00bbl    Iron    .nd    Brans.   Work,    Etc\nW. CLARK DURANT    -    Agenl\nMOM 4, MNTTtt HOC. - T. 0. NX 724\n\u2022Sooooooooooooooooooooooooo\nMiss   Henny   Wennersten\n-Swedish   Specialist\nElectrical, Facial and Scalp Treatment\nScientific Maasair. treatment for rheums-\ntisrn, nervousness and poor clrculatl'in.\nManlcurlnR, also chiropody work.   *:-  ':*\nRoom. No. 4,   Exchange Block\n\"\"^\nti\n THE   P It I N C E   RUPERT    OPTIMIST\n. Prince\nSail* for\nancouver\nVictoria\nIAND\nSeattle\n\u2022Thursdays, at 8.30 p.m.\ni. BRUNO for Stewart Wednesdays,\nbr arrival of Prince  George,   tor\nft Simpson, Naas, Masset and Morcs-\nBsland poincs, including Queen Char-\ne City,  Pacofi, Rose  Harbor, alao\nuge Bay, every alternate Friday at\n1'clock  noon, commencing Dec. 9th.\n_e Grand Trunk Railway System\nlecting with trains from the Pacific\nt operates a frequent and conven-\nservice of luxurious trains over its\n>le track roate between  Chicago,\nonto,   Montreal,  Quebec,   Halifax,\nHand, Boston, New York and Phila-\nphia.   Information  and tickets ob-\nlable from the office hereundeo men-\nBed.   Trans-Atlantic bookings by all\nen arranged.\nA. E. McMASTER\nFREIGHT   AND   PASSENGER   AGENT\nLOOK FOR THIS SIGN\nn\nFOR   SALE\nanadian Pacific Railway\nB. C. Coast S.S. S.rvic.\nss. Princess Beatrice\nirthbound Dec 29-Southbound Jan. 4\nSpecial long vestibule trains leave\nincouver every day at 9 a.m. and 3.45\nm. for all points east.\nThrough tickets to European Points\nconnection with the fiinest Atlantic\nLeamerB.\nG. McN.b\nGeneral Agent\nF. W. HART\nUNDERTAKER A EHBALMER\nSTOCK   COUPLETS\nO.M.HELCERSON ltd.\nPRINCE RUPERT B C\n!*T)\n3\na-\nRICE\nIf\n\u00a7\u25a0\n5\n_..\na-\nX\n<--,\n*\n_.\n1\nI\n\u00a7\nir\n\u25a0\u00a9\n1\n'ca\n5\"\nr>\nr\nC\nt.\nu.\nS\nSP\na\nI*\n1\n_h\nR\n! r.\n9\n5\nI a\non\n___\n$\n\u25a0 **\u2022\na\n5\n3\nlo.\nLetters to the Editor\na\n.J*\n^\no\nh\"\nc\n\u2022\"\u2022. '\ns_\ns\na-\nr3\nJ.\n1\nif\nsr\n&\n9\n1\nw\nc\n<c !\nR-\n<\"*\n3\nc\n\u25a0n\n1\nt.\n1\n11\n11\no\na\nft\n1 ,1\nw\nHI\nhh\nr\nk-\u00bbl\nw i\na\nA   Guarantee   of   Value  Received\nAdvertise in The Optimist\nResent the  Race Hatred Cry\nDear Sir,\u2014A few lines of your\nvaluable paper to make a few remarks\non a too much abused subject.\n\"Money goes abroad\" writes the\nEmpire. The Federal government spends\nthousands of dollars yearly in advertising\nin European countries to bring people to\nCanada to develop its great natural\nresources, native population of Canada\nbeing altogether inadequate.\nAlderman Hilditch's ideas coincide\nwith the Empire's and his cry for a\n\"white man's town. Now, Mr. Editor,\nI think that this is an insult to our\nforeign born citizens who have been\nbrought here on the invitation of the\ngovernment of this country. Such\nremarks can only emanate fron nn\narrogant, ignorant and narrow nature\nand show a very small grasp of the\neconomic necessities of the present\ntime.\nIf a balance were taken from the\namount of money going out of this\ncountry on one hand and the amount of\nmoney being brought in and the wealth\ncreated by those so-called foreigners,\nit would very much be to their credit.\nMayor Stork and his followers show\nsome grasp of the subject in bo far as they\nindorse the Laurier policy.\nMr. Hilditch claims to be the Labor\ncandidate for the council of this city\nwhen the fact is, he was nominated in\nthe first place by the carpenters union\nonly numbering about 85 men. Do\nthe carpenters indorse him now? I\nwas nominated by the Socialist party\nwhich was the working class party at\nthat time but I was not seeking office.\nSo I am in a position to know.\nAs the Empire claims to be the\nworking man's friend, how is it that it\ndoes not take an interest in working\nclass meetings, as the Socialists were\nholding one or two meetings per week\nlast winter and there have been several\nlabor meetings the past five or six weeks\nwithout a representative of the Empire\nbeing present.\nMr. Editor, I give you credit for\nhaving a reporter at the working class\nmeetings of late.\nS. LEBLANC\n_> mm9*9m9ll %mM ^n^n * >f~> n^'i^ i*-*- *\u2022-** i*~* \u25a0**\nMUNICIPAL ELECTIONS, 1911\n1\n<   l*~M~^\u00bb-te_i*<^\u00ab*-ta\u00ab<    \u25ba\nIf you wish to be well posted on the Municipal contests\nsubscribe for and read the Optimist.\n\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\nThere   will   be   fair   reports  of  all   the   meetings   of   all\ncandidates.\n\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\nAll the developments of the campaign will be fully covered by Optimist   reporters.\n\u2666 .\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\nThere will be   a   daily   editorial on   some   feature  of  the\ncontest.\n\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\nIn addition to the usual humor column there will be,\nfrom Jan. 2nd till the end of the campaign, a\ndaily dose of\nThe Empire on Mr. Manson\n~l\nTELEPHONE CO.\nHAS CABLE SHIP\nTO LAY NEW CABLE FROM VANCOUVER TO VICTORIA\nB. C. Telephone Company Decides to\nConstruct Boat to Facilitate the\nLaying of New Cablet Acrosa\nRivers and Other Waters.\nTo lay its new paper pupil) coil\ncable from Vancouver to Victoria, and\nfor the purpose of making prompt repairs to any future breaks in thc Gulf\nof Georgia and Eraser Kiver cables,\nthe British Columbia Telephone company has just decided on the construction of a cable ship. The equipment is to be secured in England, while\nthe hull will be built here.\nThe company has been in correspondence for some time with various\ncable-laying apparatus concerns in the\nold country, and has finally selected\na double-gear, similar to that in use\non the ship Restorer, owned by the\nCommercial Cable company, and the\nAmerican Government's boat Burn-\nside at Seattle. This equipment, when\ncomplete, will include a cable tank,\ndynameters, grappling and sounding\napparatus.\nThe vessel will be about 126 feet in\nlength, being somewhat smaller than\nthe Restorer. The engines are to be\ninstalled in Vancouver. It is expected\nthat the total cost of the ship will\napproximate $35,000.\nIn the past, officials of the telephone company state, it has taken\nthem about ten days to make repairs\non their cables owing to the fact that\nthey were forced to hire cable boats.\nIn the future, when they have a boat\nof their own, they hope to be able to\nattend to any ordinary difficulties in\nthree days or even less. This boat\nwill attend to the present cable to\nVictoria, thc new one to be laid next\nyear, and the three small cables across\nthe Fraser River at New Westminster,\nChilliwack and Rosedale.\nSIX HUNDRED\nLOST IN BATTLE\nSUBSCRIBE FOR THE OPTIMIST, jjf A,\nMEXICAN  RELIEF  FORCE SLAUGHTERED BY INSURCENTS\nInsurrector.HavcOnly Small Casualty List\u2014Lugue May Not Now Co on\nWith His Shattered Forces.\n(Special to the Optimist)\nEl Pasco, Jan. 2.\u2014According to reports here there has been a very heavy\ncasualty list from the fighting in Mexico.\nThe relief force under Lugue had a four\ndays' battle with the insurgents on the\nway to their destination and lost six\nhundred men. The insurgent loss is\nreported to be slight. Nuravrn is still\nbottled up in Malpaso, and the situation\nbecomes more serious every day. It\nhas now become a question whether\nLugue with his remnant of an army can\nmake his destination and effect si relief.\nW.   H.    Montgomery   Comes     Out\nMr. W. H. Montgomery, of the\nLongshoreman's Union, has announced\nhis candidature fro thc position of\nalderman.   He will run in Ward Two.\nMORE CAR STRIKES\nMany   injured   in   Street   Riots   at\nEverett\nEverett. Jan. 4.\u2014(Special)\u2014A street\ncar strike here resulted in serious riots\nlast night. People congregated together and in the scuffle many were\ninjured and had to lie removed to the\nhospital. The Traction Company haa\nrefused to grant the rise in wages demanded by the men. They say that\nthey will import strike breakers from\nSeattle.\nTo the Students and Patrons\nThe Prince Rupert Dancing Academy\nowing lo the Mclntyre Hall being\npreviously rented for the Mobley Committee Rooms, the dance for Wednesday,\nthe 4 th of January, 1911, will be omit ted.\nFraternal Order of Eagles\nAll members are requested to attend\nthe regular meeting of the society on\nWednesday, January 4th. Installation\nof officers and other important business.5\nHeintzinan Pianos and all the latest\nand most popular music at Wark's\nJewelry Store.\nAre You a Want Advertiser?\n+~\n!'\nD.  You  R*>_ .nd   Answer\nWANT   ADS?\nDo you let want-ad publicity\nrun your errands\u2014find people\nfor you ?\nDo you watch the want ads\nfor opportunities -for chances\nto buy and sell, to lease, to\ninvest, to find work or workers?\nDo you realize that these\nlittle ads are the best Real\nEstate Salesmen in town ?\nDo you use them in your\ntenant-hunting, in your quests\nfor a partner, a backer, a\nbuyer, an investor?\nThe want ads ought to work\nfor you in their ways every\ntime you have work for them\n\u2014which ought to be about\nevery day.\n:\n:\u25a0\n:\nIm1mmm99t4mjmm my\/m999*990l)m*lff)\n\"--.l_:i .\u25a0 SI ..-,., S| Sf_S .1 *i M-i   W_| 1^.\n ERT   OPTIMIST\nIt\nThe Prince Rupert Optimist\nDAILY AND WEEKLY\nTHE OPTIMIST is the leading newspaper of Northern British Columbia,\nhas grown up with the city.\nReading Notices and Legal Advertising are 10c per line.\nADVERTISING RATES are one price to all\u201425c per inch each issue for display\nmatter.   This rate applies to all advertising without distinction of quantity\nor time of contract.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES-Daily, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance.\nWeekly, $2.00 per year.   Outside CANADA-Daily, $8.00 peryear; Weekly,\n$2.50 per year, strictly in advance.\nCondensed Advertisements.\nDo you w..t\nTry Th.\nA BE YOU IN NEED OF HELP T I\n*\u00bb to buy, or Mil, or hire, or 1o.ii 7\nOptimist Condensed Ad. route.\nAPPLICATIONS for th. position of Janitor .nd\norderly for th. Central Hospital will be received by th. undersigned un to noon Saturday,\nthe 7th d.y of January, I.U; salary S-0 per\nmonth including room and board.\nSecretary.\nA. Cuthbert,\n200-206\nDaily Edition.\nWednesday. Jan. 4\nThe Mayor Who Wouldn't Be Missed\nThere is no doubt in Ihe mind of Mr. Manson and his supporters that he would\nmake the kind of Mayor who wouldn't be missed.\nMr. Manson gave it as his own opinion ut lust night's meeting that he wouldn't\nbe missed for six weeks. Alderman Hilditrh who knows both Mr. Manson and the\nwork of the council gave it as his opinion that if Mr. Manson were Mayor he could\nstay away for two months und not be missed. This brings it within the jurisdiction\nof thc remark in yesterday's Optimist that a Mayor who could stay away for two\nmonths and not lie missed, might just as well stay awuy for the remaining ten.\nThe kind of Mayor Prince Rupert needs is one who can't stay away two days\nwithout being missed. Some of the candidates for council honors should remember\nthe example of Alderman Naden and Mayor Stork, both of whom are retiring\nbecause the demands of their private affairs will prevent them from giving adequate\ntime to public affairs.\nThe kind of man who won't be missed from the council has no business to run\nfor office, let alone expect election.\nFOR RENT-Four-roomed   .   \nnlshed, irood range; on T-ylor St.   Apply K.\nW. Cameron _t Co.\nF\nhouse, partly fur-\nApply \"\n197-tf\nOR SALE-Large New Roll-top Desk and two\noffice Chairs.   Apply to C. D. Newton.      1-6\nPOR SALE-A Singer Sewing Machine,\n1    on easy terms.   F. E. Heeler. Singer Sewing\nMachine Agency, Plume 200. 1-7\nPOR RENT- A three-roomed furnished flat be-\n1 tween Seventh ind Eighth streets on second\nAve.   Phone No. 5. 197-tf\n\\XTANTEli-A teacher for Port Simpson School.\nW Salary Seto per month. Address applications, with qualifications and credentials, to Dr.\nW. T. Kergin. secretary of School Board, Port\nSimpson, B.C. '\u2014\n196-207.\n!\nLADYSMITH\nCOAL\nBetter than the best on the market.   Try it.\nROCHESTER & MONROE\nAlderman Mobley's Platform\nAs wus expected, thc platform which Alderman Mobley outlined last night\nas the basis of his candidature for Mayor, was largely a continuation of the policy\nof last year's council. This wus u wise course1, and an ample policy. It is far more\nsatisfactory to the citizens to have a man declare himself in favor of a series of\nconcrete reforms which are now in process of labor, rather than to listen to a lot\nof airy generalities ahout reforms which are to come out from the skies.\nUnder the business policy of the last council, a large amount of improvement\nwork has been done. The grading of the business section has been arranged for,\nand plankways built out into the residential districts. Fire and police departments\nhave been installed, a water supply provided for, a telephone and electric lighting\nplant erected. Financial pressure brought to beur to crush the city into submission\nto the corporations has been successfully met, and the finances of the city put\non a satisfactory basis. In addition, a vast urruy of machinery (or the moral and\nsocial government of the city has been provided.\nIn announcing the following up and extension of this business policy of developing the city. Aid. Mobley announced a policy which will commend itself to the\ngreat muss of citizens whose ehief desire in electing u Muyor und council, is to\nchoose someone who will \"net things done.\"\nEmpire on Mr. Manson\nOH, YOU JUMPING JACKS!\nFrom the Empire of May 10th.i\nWhy should the ritizens swallow a further dose, and how run this same bunch\nof jumping jacks square themselves in trying lo hoist Mr. Manson into a position\nof still greater power after so vehemently denouncing the influences which he failed\nto divide the House upon?\nIn supporting Mr. Manson are they not lighting for the perpetuation of the |\nvery principles which they have so roundly condemned? And how can the Rupert\npublic place any reliance in such fluctuating and insincere utterances, or in any\nrecommendations they muy choose to mukc.\nThe only surprising feature of thc situation is that Mr. Manson has not the\ngood sense to keep free from such somcrsaulters, instead of plunging into this\nseething cauldron. Of course he has hope\" of being able to subdue the local revolt,\nbut he hus only partially succeeded.\n1-\nCentre   Street\nPHONE 115\nFIRE PANIC IN\nMERICAN CHURCH\nSEVENTEEN KILLED, EIGHTY INJURED  IN  STAMPEDE\nFire Alarm Given During Service and\nPeople Made a Mad Rush for the\nExit\u2014Women Were Trampled Under Foot.\n(Special to the Optimist)\nMexico City, Jan. 4.\u2014Seventeen dead\nand eighty injured.fThat is the casualty\nlist which resulted from a panic in a San\nLuis church on the ringing of the fire\nalarm.\nService was being held at the time\nsomeone gave the alarm. Immediately\nthe congregation stampeded madly for\nthe door. In the terrible unreasoning\ncrush the weaker were strampled under\nfoor and killed. The people were completely mad till they reached the open\nair and then discovered that there was\nno fire.\nThe victims of the panic were mostly\nwomen. Several young girls and men\nure also included in the death roll.\nHOTEL\nTRAINS COLLIDE\nNEAR SPOKANE\nREPORTS NOT COMPLETE, HEA-\nVY DEATH ROLL EXPECTED\nCHICAGO SNOWBOUND\nTrains  Moving but Freight\nUp\nHeld\nChicago, Jan. 4.\u2014(Special)\u2014After a\nthree days' fight with the fierce blizzard\nof winter most of the passenger trains\nmaking to or going from this place are\nrunning on time. Little freight is\nmoving, however, many trains being\nstalled in the snow drills out on the\nline. The streets of the city have been\ncleared and business is resumed again.\nEDITOR ANSWERS\nSUMMONS TO-DAY\nPRESENTS  A STOLID  FRONT\nPOLICE COURT\nIN\nCase i. Adjourned Formally For a\nWeek by Magistrate While Mr.\nPatmore Get* After Witnesses who\nAre Out of Town.\nurhable front as he stood in the witness\nbox while the charge was being read to\nhim. Mr. Patmore asked that a remand of eight days be granted to let\nhim prepare his case and summon witnesses now out of town.\nMagistrate Carss said a formal adjournment for seven days was all that\nwas necessary if Mr. Mobley and his\ncounsel were agreeable. At first Mr.\nManson was inclined to object to the\ndelay, but on the understanding that\nthe case would not be kept back more\nthan   was   absolutely   necessary,   he\nFour Dead Bodies Were Removed\nFrom the Debris\u2014Special Train\nand Twenty Nurses Despatched to\nScene of Di.a.ter.\n'Special to thc Optimist\"!\nSpokane. Jan. 4.\u2014Two Northern Pacific passenger trains collided at Cheney\nthis morning. Four dead bodies have\nalready been taken from the debris.\nImmediately the news of the disaster\nwas rushed through a relief train with\ntwenty nurses was made up and despatched with all possible speed and a\nright of way to the scene. The trains\ncolliding are numbers 2 and 40. The\nnumber 2 is thc North Coast Limited,\nthe crack train of the Northern Pacific\nline. Details of the disaster are still\nlacking but the dead and injured will\nprobably be an extensive one.\nFor a time there was great danger\nthat the wreckage would ignite and thus\ndestroy sny chance of rescuing the\ninjured. A large staff of men and\nnurses iB now engaged in removing thc\nbodies and attending to the injured.\nHow the collision occurred is not definitely known. A misleading signal\nis believed to have caused the disaster.\nTHE WEATHER\nTweaty-four hours  ending  5   a. m.\nJanuary 4.\n\u25a0 AX. TSHP.    MIN. Tl:_r.      BAR.      IN. BAIN    8NOV\n42.0 35.0     30.094     2.41\nREAD THE OPTIMIST AND\nTHE ADS WELL\nCUTLERY\nWe have a splendid stock\nof 1847 Rodgers' and other grades of Cutlery, but\nwe have a special line\nmade for our own trade\nthat excells anything we\nhave ever had. If you\nwill give us your order\nfor your cutlery we will\nstamp the name of your\nhouse   on   every   piece.\nExtra Special Price to Hotels\nC. B. WARK\nJeweller\ni w. j. McCutcheon\nCarrlea complete Mock of Drugs.   Special\nattention paid to filling preacrip .font*.\nX Theatre Block phone no. 79 Second Ave.\nWarning\nThe public are warned to keep away from th* I\nworka while Malta are being fired. Peraona per*!\nalatlng In approaching after being warned <Iom|\nat their own rink.\nS. K McMORDIEACo.\n201-tf Contractor* I\nTo the Electors of Ward One]\nTo The Electors of Ward 2\nLADIES and GENTLEMEN :\nHaving been asked by a number\nof electors to offer myself as\ncandidate for Alderman in Ward\nnumber Two, I now take this\nopportunity of offering myself as\ncandidate, and if elected will do\nmy utmost to serve the best interests of thc Ward and City at\nlarge.\nLadies and Gentlemen. - In re\nspouse to a request from a number 0\nelectors I have decided to offer myself\naa a candidate for Alderman in Ward 1.\nI take the opportunity of the announce\nment to solicit your support, and pro\nmise if elected to give you my beBt services in the council.\nYours truly,\n(DR.) W. S. HALI\nGORDON C. EMMERSON t, the Electors of Ward Om\nSPECIAL ANGLICAN SERVICES\nSunday School Concert at Port Essington Held Last Night\nTo Voters in Ward Number 2\nLADIES and GENTLEMEN:\nI have been requested by a large\nnumber of voters to stand as\nAlderman for Ward number Two.\nHaving consented I now take\nthis opportunity to ask for your\nvote and influence, and if elected\nwill do my best to serve the interests of the City at large.\nYours respectfully,\nED. H. MORTIMER\nLadies and Gentlemen,-I have I\nbeen requested by a large number of\n! voters to stand as Alderman for Ward\nnumber One. Having consented I now\ntake this opportunity to ask for your\nvote and influence, snd if elected will\ndo my best to serve thc interests of the\ncity at large.\nYours respectfully,\nJOHN CURRIE.\n ,   necessary,\nliefore Magistrate Carss this morn-1 agreed to thc adjournment,\ning S. M. Newton, managing editor of\nthe Evening Empire appeared to answer to the charge cf having written\naad published the statement in the Empire implying that Aid. Mobley was\nconcerned in the sale of liquor wholesale to non-licsncc holders. L. W.\nPatmore appeared for the defence, and\nA. M. Manson for the prosecution.\nEditor Newton   presented an impert-\nMr. Newton's plea ia understood to\nbe one of \"not guilty.\"   The case was\nthe only one in court to-day and  attracted no special attention.\n o\t\nKaien Island Dance\nladies committee of the Kaien\nclub announce a dance to  be\nheld on Thursday evening, January 6th,\nal 8:30.   Tickets $1.00.\nThc\nIsland\nThe combined Sunday Schools of\nSt. Andrew's church, Second avenue, and\nSt. Peter's church, Seal Cove Circle,\nmet yesterday afternoon in St. Andrew's\nHall and had a merry time, recitations,\nsongs, supper and Christmas tree.\nSt. John's Sunday School, Port Essington met in the Cunningham Hall\nlast evening for the second part of their\nChristmas festival\u2014a supper; the first\npart was a Christmas Cantata rendered\nlast week under the leadership of Miss\nFanny Noble which was pronounced by\nall a great success.\nBishop DuVernet conducted the\nNew Year's day services at Port Essington and Rev. T. C. Des Barres held\nservices at Stewart where the event for\nthe Christmas season.\nWong Laundry Opening\nGrs.n Slrsel .nd Third A...\nNew or old customers are cordially welcomed. We have a branch office on 3rd\nAve. and 8th Street for convenience of\ncustomers.\nDRY GOODS\nA   new  line  of   Ladies'   Underwear,\nNatural wool.\nFlannelettes and Outing Flannel.\nLadies'  Fancy Waists.\nBoots,  Shoes  and  Men's Clothes.\nJABOUR BROS.\nI Third Avenue  -   Between 7th and 8th\nTo The Electors of Ward 2\nLADIES and GENTLEMEN:\nIn response to a request front *\nnumber of electors I have decided to offer myself as a candidate\nfor Alderman in Ward 2 for the\nyear 1911. I take the opportunity of the announcement to solicit\nyour support, and promise u\nelected to give you my best service in the council.\nYours truly,\nDaniel H. Morrison\nSome time between Dec. 23rd \u00bbnd _\u00abth. \u00ab \u00ab\u2022\"\nheaded Umbrell.. The party who took jj \u00bb \u2014\nquested to return same to Optimist Of-\"' \"n\nsave further trouble. '\u2022'\n\u25a0 -. p'1-.ii ii ..swsiaisarijHHMMBj\nf_M\n THE   PRINCE  RUPERT   OPTIMIST\n1AY0RAL CONTEST\nCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1\nthat would lighten the burden of taxation\nand would also .. en? proper method\nof dealing with the affairs of the city.\nSewer, and Light\nIf elected Mayor he would  proceed\nlext year  with  the  installation  of  a\nwater works system by bringing forward\na by-law for the raising of the necessary\nmoney.   They also required a sewerage\nsystem to provide for the needs of the\ncongested ureas of Sections Five, Six and\nSeven.    The  trunk  sewers  he  would\nmake chargeable to the general  fund\nbut   the   distribution   of   the   laterals\n1 he thought should be settled on the local\nI improvement basis.\nIn regard to the electric light he said\nI that if it was not in by the time the\nelection was over and he was returned\nhe would undertake to have it in operation within ten days after that peri d.\nHe complimented the council for having\ninstalled a telephone of its own. He\nthought they deserved all the credit\nthat was coming to them on that account. Beyond the fact that he was\nrepared to enforce the law he had\nnothing to say in connection with the\npnlire department.\nVoices a Protest\nHe wished to enter a protest against\nthe canvass that was being made among\nthe city officials against his candidature\nto the effect that if he was returned\nthey might find themselves without a\njob. He wished to refute any such\nstatement or intehtion. \"Any city\nofficial whose services are required need\nhave no fears for me,\" he said. In\nconnection with the G. T. P. settlement\nthere was also an underhand canvas\nbeing made against his candidature.\nHis attitude upon that matter had been\nmisrepresented in the reports he had\nread of public meetings. He had been\nreported as saying that he would not\nrefer it to the city. He quoted Alderman\nMobley as having made the statement.\nThe question must be settled by the\npeople of Prince Rupert he said. It\nhad also been repeatedly charged against\nhim that if he was elected he would\nsell the city out on the question. \"That,\"\nhe said, \"was too absurd to require\nconsideration, and to canvass that report from door to door was getting very\nlow down.\" It was not time to be\nquarreling with the G. T. P. and he\ndid not propose to introduce anything\ninto the campaign that would in any\nway hamper the city.\nG. T. P. Assessment Trouble\nHe rebutted Alderman Pattullo's challenge that he was responsible for the\nappointment of Mr. Cuthbert as assessor\nin the G. T. P. difficulty. Mr. Cuthbert\nwas appointed by a committee, and he\ndid his work well. Mr. Cuthbert did\nhis work without any instruction cither\nfrom him or from the government as\nto how he was to act. Besides there was\nno trouble over the assessment. The\ntrouble arose over the taxation.\nThere were a lot of other charges and\nchallenges, but he was not going to\npay any attention to them. He thanked\nthem cordially for the courteous hearing\naccorded him and again asked for their\nsupport. On resuming his seat he was\nwarmly applauded.\nMobley Makes Reply\nAfter thanking Mr. Manson for the\nopportunity of speaking at this meeting\nAlderman Mobley said that he had\nhoped he might had had the opportunity\nlifter hearing Mr. Manson of reviewing\nsome arguments against the city council\nHe was surprised there were so few.\n\"However,\" he said, \"in regard to\nMr. Manson's charge of breach of truce\nI claim that aa I held no meetings on\nmy own behalf and when asked to\nspeak at meetings in support of aldermanic candidates did not announce\nmore than my candidature in plain\nterms, I have kept the truce as well\nas Mr. Manson himself.\" (Cheers).\nMethods and Men\nRegarding Mr. Manson's financial\ncalculations Alderman Mobley thought\nMr. Manson should go back and check\nhis figures; and on the subject of the\nmethod taken in city work he was firm.\n\"We gave the people the opportunity\nto petition that this method of work\nshould not be adopted if they wished\nto,\" he said, \"and not a single man.\ncame forward to say no to it.\" As an\nexample of the difficulty of getting the\npeople's opinion, Alderman Mobley cited\nthe instance of the proposed Second\navenue sidewalk when fifty petitioned\nfor and fifty against the work.\n\"Mr. Manson,\" said Alderman Mobley,. \"criticises the grading of streets\non the frontage tax basis but he himself\nwould put in sidewalks later on on\nfrontage tax basis. It is simply a matter\nof opinion, and the Bame applies to the\nflotation of bonds on a 20, 40, or 50\nyears' term.\"\nTwenty Years Hence\nAlderman Mobley pointed out that\nthe marketing of $100,000 worth of\nbonds was just as expensive as the\nissue of five times the issue, and further\nlhat by arranging for an issue of inscribed\nstock the city was taking steps to set\nits finances on a firm basis very speedily.\nAs for the term of the present loan,\nanybody knew that twenty years' interest was less than fifty years' interest.\n\"And in twenty years,\" added Alderman\nMobley, \"Prince Rupert will be so rich\nthat thc trifling extra cost spoken of by\nMr. Manson will not be considered. If\nthis is not so, I don't want to be here,\nnor I think, do any of you!\"\nCity Water Supply\nSpeaking of the present water supply\nAlderman Mobley explained that with\nthe system of dams and thc Hays Creek\nsupply to fall back upon, there was\nample water tor the present needs of\nthe city. He was glad that Mr. Manson\nappreciated the council's work in this\nrespect. However, good as it was, they\nstill had to press on with the Woodworth\nLake supply as it might soon be badly\nneeded.\nDefends the Police\nBringing up the subject of police\naffairs, \"Mr. Manson is going to put\nus right in this respect,\" said Alderman\nMobley, \"I wonder what has brought\nabout the reformation in Mr. Manson\nhimself on this subject? Were the\npolice affairs so very much better when\nMr. Manson was practically mayor of\nPrince Rupert? The city does not look\nfor perfection in the police force,\" he\nTo The Thousands\nIn all parts of British Columbia who have proved the value of our Mail Order Service during the\npast we send our best wishes for a Happy and\nProsperous  New  Year.\nDuring the coming year we will spare no efforts in\nmaking our service one of the most efficient in\nAmerica.\nWrite for our new catalogue through which you may\nbuy from the finest stock in the world.\nHENRY BIRKS & SONS, Limited\nJewellery Mail Order House\n,EO. E. TROREY, Managing Director\nVancouver, B.C.\ncontinued, \"and some of the criticism\nof it may even be just enough. Yet\nthe city takes care that it does not\nkeep in its employ an unsatisfactory\nmember of the police force.\n\"There was a charge brought up\nformerly against a man named Regan\n\u2014that was the Flossie Russel incident\u2014\nbut Regan was exonerated from blame\nby Magistrate Carss. In any case where\na charge is brought against a constable\nthe city's method of meeting the case\nis clear and simple, the man is put on\nsuspension until he can answer the\ncharge.\n\"In defence too, of the police force\nlet me give you this statement to show\nyou that we have done something: the\ncity police force since it was organized\nin June had made 246 arrests and\nrecorded 197 convictions up to the first\nof December, realizing only $375 short\nof the amount of the whole cost of the\nforce to the city for the period.\" (Cheers).\nThat Forbidden Football\nBriefly Alderman Mobley referred to a\nmisapprehension of Mr. Manson's regarding what he had said about Mr.\nManson's attitude to the G. T. P.\nassessment. \"Mr. Manson says he\nwould have laid the matter before the\npeople,'\" he remarked. \"Well, there is\nno great favor in that. There ia no other\nway with it. What I said was that Mr.\nManson might have liked to have\nsettled the matter in a different way which\nsettled the matter in a different way, a\nway which I don't think he would take,\nfor it would not be policy.\"\nConcluding, Alderman Mobley renewed his thanks to the chairman and\nMr. Manson for the privilege of speaking\nand his call upon the electors for their\nsupport in the campaign.\nKirkpatrick in the Field\nMr. J. A. Kirkpatrick in announcing\nhis candidature, said he was supporting\nMr. Manson for the mayoralty, and\nthat   he   was  relying  more  upon   hia\nCONTINUED ON PAGE 8\nIlllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\n...JANUARY...\nClearing Sale SPECIALS\nA finely tailored Suit of Clothes cut to\nthe very latest fashion in a large variety of\npatterns.     Regular  Price  $25.00,   to  clear\n15.00\nMen's All-wool Underwear,  extra heavy\nweight,  thoroughly\nshrunk.    Regular\n$3.00 Suit, now 2.50\nmtrtmmt'm.imy\nMen's All-wool Underwear, made from\nspecially picked and\ncombed wool. Regular\n$4.00 Suit, now $3.00\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nMARTIN O'REILLY\nCLOTHIER __\nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW\nFURNISHER\nM\n ffiga.^^\nIHE  PRINCE    RUPERT    OPTIMIST\nCOAL NOTICE\nLAND PURCHASE NOTICE\nCOAL NOTICE\n\u25a0\nQueen Chtrlotte [-.landa Und District\u2014Diatrict of\nSkeena\nTake notice that I. Thoa. R   Dmvey of Queen\nCharlotte,   occupation   notary   public,   intend   to\napply   (or  ptrm_-iion   to  pronpect   for   coal  and\nQueen Charlotte Ialanda Land District\u2014DUtrict of\nSkeena\nTake notice that I, Thos. H. Davey of Queen\nCharlotte,  occupation  notary  public,  intend  to\napply  for  permiaaion  to   prospect  for  coal  and\npetroleum on the following described land: petroleum on the following described land:\nCommencing at a poat planted four miles north | Commencing at a poBt planted nine milea\nand five miles east of Section 13, Township 7, ; north and seven miles cast of Section 13, Township\nGraham Island and marked No. 23, T. R. I\u00bb., S. E. . 7, (iraham Island and marked No. 63, T. K. D,, N.\ncorner, thence west HO chains, thence north 80 ] K. corner, thence went KO chains, thence south 80\nehaina, tht'nre eaat 80 chainn, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80\nchains to point of commencement, containing 640 : chains to point of commencement, containing 640\ni more or \\*yj.\nDated Oct. 30. *'U0.\nPub. Nov. IT.\nTHOS. U. DAVEY\nWilson (.owing, Agent\n-District of\nam-a mon1 or leas.\nDated Nov. 10, 1910.\nPub. Dec. 3.\nT. 11. DAVEY\nWilaon (.owing, Agent\nQueen Charlotte Isianda Land District\nSkeena\nTuke notice that I, Thus. U. Davey of Queen ;\nCharlotte,   occupation   noury   public,   intend   to\napply   for  permission   to  prtwpect   for  coal  and\n|m milt-urn Ion the followng descrii>ed land:\nCommencing at a post planted four miles north\nand three miles east of Section 13, Township 7,\nGraham Island and marked No. 24., T. R. D., S. W.\ntorner, thence eaat \u2022>>' chains, thencc north 80\nahains, thenee weat 80 chains, thence south 80\nchains to point of commencement, containing 640\nacres more or lew.\nDated Oct. 30, 1910. THOS. It. DAVEY |\nTub. Nov. 17. Wilson (lowing, Agent\nQuuen Charlotte Ialands Land Dintrict\u2014 District of\nSkoena\nTuke notice that 1, Thos. H. Davey of Queen\nCharlotte, occupation notary public, intend to\napply for -permission to prospect for coal and\nIH'troleum on the following deucribtd Und:\nCommencing at a post planted nine miles north\nand seven miles oast of Section 13, Township 7,\nGraham Island and marked No. 64, T. R. D., N.\nW. corner, thence east 80 chainn, thence south 80\nchaina, thence weat 80 chains, thence north 80\nchains to point of commencement, containing 640\nacres more or lens.\nDated Nov. 10, 1910. THOS. R. DAVEY\nSkeena  Land  Distriet\u2014Queen  Charlotte Ialanda\nDivision\nTake notice that 30 days after date I, Ferdinand\nG. Tapert, farmer, of Skidegate, U. C, intend to\napply to the Chief Commiasioner ef Lands, for a\nliconse to proapect for coal, oil and petroleum on\nand under tho following described lands:\nCommencing at a past planted one-half mile\neast of the southeast corner of Lot 503, Graham\nIsland, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80\nchains, thence south 80 chains, thence went 80\nchains to point of commencement, and containing\n640 acres.\nDated Nov. It 1910.   FERDINAND G. TAPERT\nPub. Dec. 10.\nSkeena   Land   District -Queen  Charlotte  Islanda\nDivision\nTake notice that 30 days after date I, Ferdinand\nG. Tapert. farmer, of Skidegate, H. C, inlend to\nCOAL NOTICE\nQueen Chirlotte IsIsiuIh Und District -District ol\nSkeens\nTske notice that I, Thos. 11. Dsvey ol Quean\nCharlotte, occupation notary public, intend 110\napply lor permission lo prospect lor coal and\npetroleum on the following desrriticd land:\nCommencing at a post planted nine mile, north\nand two miles east ol Section 13, Townahip 7,\nUraham Island and marked No. 41, T. 11. D., S. K.\ncorner, thence west 80 chaina, thence north 80\nchains, ihence east 80 chains, thence south 80\nchains to point ol commencement, conUining 640\nacres more or less.\nDated Nov. 6, 1910. THOS. R. DAVEY\nPub. Dec. 8. Wilson Cowing, Agent\nQueen Charlotte Islanda Land Dislrict\u2014DUtrict ol\n^ Tako notice that I, Thoa. K. Davey ol Queen\nCharlotte,  occupation  notary  public,  intend  to\napply lor permission  to  prospect lor coal and\npetroleum on the lollowing described land:\nCommencing at a  post planted eleven  milea\napply to the Chlel Commissioner ol Lands, (or a j north and two mile, cast ol Section 13, Tiiwtmhip\nlicense to prospect for coal, oil and petroleum on   \" ''    '        '\t\nand under the lollowing descrcihed l.nds\nPub. Doc. 3. Wilson Cowing, Agent\nQueen Charlotte Islands Und District -District ol ; \u201e,,\u201e. n.    . ,._ ... \u201e_   .   __,... i .    nj_   \u25a0\n^wnt ' Queen ( harlotte Islands Lsnd District\u2014District of\nTake nolice lhat 1, Thos. \u201e Davey ol Queen I    T.w. \u201e\u201e,,__ .... .^SP\"  \u201e   ..\nChsrlotte.   occupation   notary   public,   intend   to ! rlO?,, *.i _ T\"\u00b0 ' R- mS*,1 _-\"--\nspply   (or  pcrmu-ion   to  prospect   for   coal   and ! _*S*_i  __\u2122'8___l   \"0,,r-v   P\"\"1'!\"'   inu\"nd   \u00ab\u00b0\npetroleum on the lollowing described land: , ,p,,)|y, ,ur  _*_CHB_   _?  _____-*. ,'orj\"\u2014  *n<1\nCommencing at a post planted four mile, nonh ' V\"\u2122*\"\u2122 \u00b0n 9\u00bb following described land-\n\u2014.     l!       II        T 1       \"\nand three miles cast of Section 13. Township 7,\nCraham lsland and Marked No. IS, T. It, D.. s. K.\ncorner, Ihence west 80 chains, thenc north 80\nchains, tnence east 80 chains, thence south 80\nchsins lo point ol commencement, containing 640\narm. more or 1ms.\nlisted Oct. .10. 1910. THOS. R. DAVEY\nPub. Nov. 17. Wilson Cowing, Agent\nCommencing\npost   planteil   seven   miles\nQueen Charlotte Islsnds Un.l District    District o\nSkeena\nTake notice that I, Thoa. R. Davey of Queen\nCharlotte,   occupation   notary   public,   intend\nnorth and seven miles east of Section 13, Township\n7, Craham Island and marked No. 65, T. R. D., S.\nE. eorner, thonce west 80 chains, thence north 80\nchajns, thonce oaal 80 chains, thenco south 80\nehains to point of commencment, containing 640\nacres more or leas.\nDsted Nov. 10, 1910. THOS. R DAVEY\nPub. Dec. 3. '\"ilson Gowing, Agant\nCommencing st a post planted at the northeast\ncorner of Lot .S06, Graham Ialand, thenc south 80\nchains, thenc west 80 chains, thenc north 80\nchains, thenc east 80 chains to point of commencement, and containing 6-10 acrea.\nDated Nov. 14,1910. FERDINAND G.TAPERT\nPub. Dec. 10.\n   \u2014(nship\n, Graham Ialand and marked No. 4.. T. R. D. N.\nt. corner, thenco west 80 chains, thence south 80\nchaina, thence cast 80 chains, thenoe north 80\nchains to point ol commencment, containing 640\nacres more or leas\nDated Nov. 6, 1910. THOS. R. DAVEY\n\u00ab*\u25a0 \u2022>\u00bb* 3. Wilson Gowing, Agent\nCOAL NOTICE\nQueen Charlotte Islands Und DUtrict\u2014District ol\nSkene\nTake notic. that I, Thoa. R. Davey ol Uuetn '\nCharlotU, occupation noUry public, ltit-.rui i. I\napply (or permission to proapect (or coal and '\u25a0\npetroleum on th. lollowing dawrib-d land:\nCommencing at a post planted thirteen mil\nnorth and Ave miles eaat of Section 13, Townihio\n7, Graham Island and marked No. 76, T. D ll s\nW. corner, thence eaat 80 chains, thence north 80\nchains, thence west 80 chaina, thence wiutli HO\nchains to point ol commencement, conuininc .40\nacres more or leas.\nDated Nov. 12, 1910.\nPub. Dec. 8.\nTHOS. R. DAVKY\nWilaon Gowing. Agent\nQueen Charlotte Islanda Und District \u2014District ol\nSkcns\n,\u201e,   (\u201e      J\u00bb\"* no'\"* that 1. Thos. R. Davey o( Queen\napply   (or  permiasion   to  prospect   for   coal  and   Charlotte,   occupation   notary   public,   intend   lo\npetroleum on the following deacribed land: _____    * Permiasion  to proapect  iur coal  and\nCommencing at a poat planteil sis milea north   Petroleum on 'he following described land:\nand three miles nut of Section  13. Townahip 7,      (ommencing  at  a  post   planted   aeven   milea I applv to the Chic' Commissioner of binds  (nr .\nGraham Island snd msrked No. .6. T. It. D., N. E.   _\u00b0;!h *nd \"*ven mUm m* ol Section 13, Townahip   licnae to proep-ct lor coal, oil and netiolmim n\u00bb\nQueen CharlotU Islanda Und District\u2014District ol\nSkeena\nSkeena   Und   DHrict-Qucn  CharlotU Land.   Jfttf^^N!BttS*5\nspplv to the Chie  Commissioner of Lands  for a   __S        .\u201e * Ss \"  p0\"t ,p ,nlwi \"te\u2122n  mU<\u00bb\nco^TiTtiiV. asm^-an l\u00a3?_SK^l^=r@ s\nchains, thenc east 80 chains, ihence south 80 I SSlIlf-**! ot \u2014\u2014* conulnlng 640\nchains, tli. nr.. -\u25a0,-, Sn -I..I-. t_ ____, _# . I ?,        ,n'ore lom'\nHaled[Nov. 6, 1910. THOS. R. DAVEY\nchains, thenc west 80 chains to point ol commencement, and containing 640 acres.\nDated: Novll. 1910     FERDINAND tt. TAPERT\nPub. Dec. 10\nSkeens  Und Diatrict -Queen Charlotte Islanda\nDivision\nTake notic that 30 days alter date I, Ferdinand\n(j. Tapert, farmer, o( Skidegau, B. C, inUnd to\ncorner, thenc west 80 chains, thenc south 80\nchsins. thenc eaat 80 ehains, thenc north 80\nchains to point of commencment, containing 640\nacres mnre nr less.\nDated Oct. 31, 1910. THOS. R. DAVEY\nPuh. Nov. 17 Wilson Gowing, Agent\nQucn CharlotU Islands Und Diatrict\u2014District ol\nSkeens\nTake notic thst I. Thos. R. Davey ol Qucn\nCharlotte, occupation notary public. * intend lo\nW apply lor permission to prospect lor coal and\npetroleum on the following described land:\nCommencing at n post plsnted sii milea north\nand three milea east ol Section 13. Township 7\nGraham Island and marked No 27, T. ft D\u201e N. W.\ncorner, thenc eaat 80 ch-ina, thenc south 80\nchsins, thenc west 80 chsins. thenc north 80\nchaina to poinl of commencment, conUining 640\nacres more or laaa\nDated Oct. 31. 1910. .   . R. DAVEY\nPuh. Nov. 17. WUson Gowing. Agenl\nQueen Chsrlotte Islsnds Und District\u2014District o\n_. . Skeens\nTake notice that I, Thoa It. Davey ol Qucn\nt harloite. occupation notary public, intend to\napply lor pcrtnia>ion t\u201e prospect lor coal and\npetroleum on the following described land:\n(-mmenrmg at a non planted _U milea north\nsad five miles eaat of Section 13, Townahip 7,\nl.raham Island and marked No, 28. T. 11. 1)., N. E.\nthenc west   l>0 rhisna.  thenc south  80\nthenee oast   80 ehains.   thenc  north   80\npoint ol commencement, containing 640\ncorner,\nchains,\nchains ti\nacrea more or L\t\nDated Oct. .11, 1910.\nPuh. Nov. 17.\nTHOS. R. DAVEY\nWilson Gowing, Agent\nQucn Charlotte lalamla Und   Dstrict -DUtrict ol\n_, . Skcna\nTske notic Ihst I, Thoa. It. Davey of Qucn\nChsrlotte. occupation noury public, inlend to\napply lor iiermiasion to proapect for cal ami\npetroleum on the following described land\n(ommencing st s poat planted lour milea north\nH, \u00bb\u00bb. \"\u2022\u00bb\u00ab\" *\u2022*' \"I, Section 13. Township 7.\nGraham Island and marked No. 19, T It II N K\neorn.-r. thenc weal 80 chsina. thenc south' H\nchains, irvnce east SO chain., thenc north 80\n'It of commencment. containing h'40\nGraham lsland and marked No. 66., T. It. D., K.\nE. corner, thenc wost 80 chains, thenc south 80\nchsins, thenc eaat 80 chains, thenc north 80\nchsina lo point of commencment, conUining 640\nacrea mon- or leaa.\nDated Nov. 11, 1910. THOS. R DAVEY\n1Mb. Dec. 3. Wilaon Gowing, Agent\nQueen Charlotte Islands Und DUtrict \u2014District of\nSkcns\nTake notic thai I, Thos. R. Davey of Qucn\n( harlolle, ocupatlon notary public, inund to\napply lor permisaion to proapect lor cosl and\npetroleum on the following deacribed land:\nCommencing at a post planted five miles north\nand seven milea esst ol Section 13, Township 7.\nl.rahsm Island and marked No. 67, T. R. D\u201e S E\ncorner, thenc north 80 chains, thenc west 80\nchsins. thenc east 80 chains, thence south 80\nchains to point of commencment, conulnlng 640\nacres more er lesa.\nDsted Nop.'. 11, 1910. THOS. R. DAVEY\nPuh. Dec. 3. Wilson Gowing, Agent\nQucn Charlotte Islsnds Und DUtrict\u2014DUtrict ol\nSkirns\nr-_Sk' notlw lh\" '\u2022 Th,\u00bb. 11. Davey ol Qucn\nCharlotte,   occupation   noury   public,   Inund   to\napply  lor  permiaaion  to  prospct  lor  cosl  snd\nlietroleum on the lollowing deacribed land\nand under the following described landa\nCommencing at a post planted at the northeaat\ncorner \u2022[ Ut 511, Graham Island, thence south 80\nchains, thenc out 80 chains, thence north 80\nchains, thenc wnrt 80 chains to point of commencement, snd containing 610 acrea.\nDated Nov. 14,1910. FREDINAND G. TAPERT\nPub. Dec. 10.\nSkcna Und District-Queen CharlotU Island.\n_ , Division\n,. ~ikr \"\"\"cc <h,t 30 *\u2022>\u2022\u00bb \u00abll\" dau 1, Ferdinand\n(,. Tapert. larmer, o Skidegau, B. C, InUnd to\napply to the Cslel CommLsaioner ol Unds. lor .\nsnd under the lollowing dearcibed landa:\nCommencing at a post planted 20 chaina north\nof the wuthest corner of Ut .42. Graham Island,\nthenc aoulh  80 chains, thenee cast   \"\nPub. Dec. 3.\nWilaon Gowing, Agent\nQueen Charlotte Ialanda Und Diatrict\u2014Diatrict ol\nSkcna\nTake notic that I, Tho.. R. Divey ol Queen\nChsriotU. occupation noury public, inund to\n\u2022pply for iMTiniaaion to prospect (or coal and\npetroleum on tbe lollowing describe-! Isn.i:\nCommencing at a post plsnted eleven milea\nnorth and five miles east ol Section 13, Township\n7. Graham Island anil marked No. 44, T. R. D., N.\nt. corner, thenc wast 80 chaina, thence south 80\neh\u00bblns, thence eaat 80 chaina, thenee north 80\nchains u point ol commeneement, conUining 640\nacros more or leas.\nDsted Nov. ., 1910.\nPub. Dec. 3.\nTHOS. R. DAVEY\nWUson, Gowing, Agent\nQueen CharlotU Ialands Und District\u2014DUtrict ol\n_ , Skcns\nTake notice that I. Thc* R D.v\u00bby ol Queen\n(harlotte. occupation notary public, inund u\n.pply lor iiermiasion U prospect for coal and\npetroleum on tho following deacribed land:\n( ommencing at a poat planted eleven milea\nnorth and live milna eaat of action 13, Townshii\nQueen CharlotU Islands Und Diatrict\u2014DUtrict ol\n_. . Skoena\nTake notice that I, Thomaa R. Davey ol Qu,\u2122\nCharlotU, occupation noury public, Intenil to\napply lor permission to proapect (or coal and peiro-\nleum on the lollowing described land:\nCommoncing at a post planted thirteen mile,\nnorth and aeven milea east ol Section 13, Townshin\n7, Graham Island and marked No. 76, T. It D S.\nh. corner, thonce weat 80 chains, thence north' \u00bb0\nchaina, thence east 80 chaina, thence aouth 80\nchaina to point ol commencement and containini\n640 acre, more or lea..\nDated Nov. 13. 1910. THOS. R. DAVEY\nPub. Dm. 8. wihon Gowing, Ag.nl\nQuean Charlotte Ialanda Und Dislrict -Diatrict nl\nSkeen.\nT.ke notic th.t I, Tho.. R. Davey ol Queen.\nCharlotU, occupation notary public, InUnd lo\napply lor permission u proapect (or coal and\npetroleum on the lollowing described land:\nCommencing at a poat planted thirteen miles\nnorth and five milea ear. oi Section 13, Townahii\np. Graham Ialand and marked No. 77, T. R. D. 8\nW. corner, thonce east 80 chaina, thence north\u00bbMi\ncha ns. thence west 80 chain., thence snuth 80\nchains u point ol commeneement, containini 640\nacrea more or lees.\nDated Nov. 13, 1910. THOS. R. DAVKY\nPub. Dec. 3. Wl_\u00bbn Cowing, Agent\nQueen Charlotte Ialanda Und DUtrict\u2014Diatrict of\n_ . SkMn.\nT.J.0 notice that I, Thos. R. Davey ol Qucn\nCharlotte, occupaUon notary public, InUnd to\napply (or permiaaion u proapect for coal and\npetroleum on the lollowing deacribed land:\nCommencing at a post planted thirteen miles\nnorth and five mUea eaat of SeeUon 13, Township\n7, Graham Ialand and marked No. 78, T. R D B.\nE. corner, ihence west 80 chaina, thence north'M)\nch. ns, thence out 80 chain., thenee south 80\ncnsins u point ol commencement, conUining 610\nseres more or leaa.\nDated Nov. IS, 1910. THOS. R DAVEY\nPub. Dec. J. WUlon Gowlnl  A_Jt\nQu-en Ch-rlotU Ialanda Und DUtrict\u2014DUtrict ol\nrkT.,,k!.n0tic* ___. '\u2022 *\u25a0__: R- D\u00bb\u00aby \u00ab' Of\"\"\nCharlotU. occupation noury public, InUnd to\n\u2022Pply  lor p-rmUalon  u prospect for coal and\n........ ..._ ..... ,,\u201e._ eaai oi section ia, township mvv>,  \"\"   i\u00bb_Tn--ion   to  proapect   (or  <\n7, Graham Island and marked No. 46, T. R D.. N. P\u00abroleum on the following described land\nmi .L ,\u201e.    ^\u2022|\u201e0rnf-'      n\u2122 e\"*'\u201e80 cn,ln\u2022\u2022 lnvne* \u2022outl' 80      C\u00ab\"nwndn_ \u00bb' \u00bb post planted thirteen milea\nthenc north 80 ~ds3\u00bb_ki___^__r-_ rh.^. ?\u201e   Sfr __*__-_, 5* \u00ab> chains, thenee north 80 \"\"\"' ' \"\t\n|\u00bbin, o, emmencmeni. s\u201ed\"cnt-1\u201ein\u201e M.Tcrea\u00b0   .S^tT-fta. COmn\"n\u00abm\"\". \u00ab\u00ab___| 640\n*\u00a3\"_]\u00bb 191\u00b0  FERU1NAND \"TAPE'S?. I \u00a3.MVor, fti. thos. R DAVEY\nj Pub. Dec. 3.\nWilson Gowing, Agent\nCommencing at a |ioal planted live miles north\n' Cr-hsTlV\"? Sf! \u00b0_!?^ion   l3'  T\u00b0\u00bb-n,hip   -    \u201e.\u201e._,.,i; ,\u201e  ,.r\u201e,\n.j l.rshsm Ialand snd msrked No. 68. T. R. D., ti. Commencing   at   n   poaP n ,\nmmfS^h lhn,X \"\"_,h M Cn,\",,p lh*\"ce woa   80 \"-th and .ne mile w.pat of the\nch. na'toTS, n?\"h  m Ch\"n''  ,hrnn' \"\"'  \u00ab I Ul M1- \u00b0\u00ab\"\">  l\u00bbl\u00abnd? then.\n.e_L J22 _\"', \"' commencment. conUining 640   thenc  south  80  chaina.  them\nacres more or li\nDsted Nov. 11, |910\nPub. Dec. 3.\n, conUining\nTHOS. II. DAVEY\nW Mann Gowing, Agent\nQucn Chsrlotte Islanda Und DUtrict    District ol\n_ . Skcns\nTake notic that 1, Thoa. II. Davey ol Qucn\n-   occupation  notary  public,  intend  u>\nSkcna  Und  DUtrict-Queen CharlotU Ialanda\nDivision\nTake notic that 30 days alter date 1, Charlea\nHelmer.  larmer ol Skidegate,   B.  C.  intend   to\napply to the (. hiel Commiasioner ol Unds, lor a\nlicense t\u201e pnmst (or \u201e.!, oil and petroleum on\nTiahlp   \u00bbnd under the following doscribed lands:\nanted   three  miles\nsoutheast corner ol\nnc west 80 chsina,\nQueen CharlotU Ialands Und Diatrict    Diatrict ol\n_ , Skcns\ncwiM\u00b0,!lU\"lJ' Tho*- a. D\u00abvey ol Queen\n< harlotte,   occupation   notary   public,   Inlend   to\n\u2022pply  lor  permuwion  to prospect lor coal  and\nI* rolrsm on the following de-cribed land:\nI ommencing at a post  planled eleven  mile.\nI Cr.h.llfT m\"W-M\" S-LFMSb 13, Township\n7, Graham lsland and marked No. 46, T. K II S\nt. corner  ihence wen 80 chaina, thenc north'80\nnorth and three miles east ol Section 13, township\nit _H____*__\u2122 Md ra*.r.(\"d No- '9. Thoa. R !>!,\nc   ..     \u2014TT\u2014 ~~\" _._._r_ ..... ,_.  , mi,, rv. I',\n._ i nrn.n- thenc\u00ab <\u2022\u2022\u00ab 80 chaina. thenee north i>0\nchaina, thence weat 80 ch-lru, thene. aoulh 80\ncl\u00bbins to point of commencement, conulnlng 610\n.ere. more or leaa.\nDated Nov. 13, 1910.\nPub. Dec. 3.\n_ north 80\n80  chains,   thence  aouth   80\n \"\u25a0'   i   \u25a0*\"  rr.;ii!,a. I ______    .    \"   i   .^Sr'   \"\"'   ''\" '    \"\"\u25a0'\"\u25a0<\u25a0   wniin    ^u\n0  chaina.  thenc eaat 80 chains : cn,,n* 5 P0'1\" \u00ab commencmonl, conUining 640\nchain. \u201e point rf commencm, ii!   gSySR! \u00b07  !~6\nPub. Dec. 3. '\nmTmSmmmfSS '.\"ere? P<'\"U \" *\u2122-\u00ab\u00abi\nKSVmtwr m\u00b0' CHARLF'S HELMER\nTHOS. R. DAVEY\nWtl_on Gowing, Agent\nCharlotte.\nIm\nSkeen.\nand\nchains t\nacrea nv.rc or leas.\nDated Oct. .10. 1910\nPuh. Nov. 17.\nTHOS. R   DAVKY\nWilaon Cowing, Agi-al\nQueen ( hsrlotte laUnn. Und Diatrict-DUtricl ol\n_ Skcna\nr____3_f^__ ,h\" '\u2022 Tno\"- \"\u2022  \"\u25a0\"\u2022>\u2022 ol Qucr.\n_e_4V%   w\"\"',\"\"n   n\"'\u00bb0'     public,   intern!   to\nappl>   for  |\u00bbTmi\u00abson  to  prranart    lor   coal\npetroleum on the following descrihed land\nand\nCommencing at a post planted lour milea  north\nid  three  miles ,\u00bb..   of  iWion   1.1.  Townahip    7.\nl.rshsm Island snd msrked No. 20  TRI)    N W\n_____' \u00a3__? _S 9 rh,in\"- mmtm ' wuih' 80\nChans thenc wert 80 chain., thenc mirth 80\n\u25a0 hslnaJo point ol cmmencm.nl.   conulnlng 610\nTHOS. It. DAVKY\nWilaon Gowing, Agent\n\u25a0hi!'    S\u00bb       Ki\u2122   \u00b0\u00b0 \u25a0\".'' Petroleum \u201e\u201e ! north and thrc mile\ni Qucn CharlotU Ialands Und DUtrict-District of\n_ , . Skcna\n' ___-S__a^__J__% '\u2022 ThM- a. Davey of Queen\n..I-,'.!\"1,'.!.   .\"^-.P\"1\u2122  **2   Public   inund   t\"\nwii n   to  proapect   lor   coal   and\nlollowing described land:\npost  p|anud  eleven   miles\nDistrict-Queen* Charlotte Islands\n       cm1.ii     !.- n i.u   i,i IJiviaipn\napply  lor  iK-rmuiaion  to  pros)wt  (or  coal\npetroleum on the following di-acri!....! land\nn rHMsnT-M-  \"   *  ,H\"\"   _!___!.   \"\">*  m\u00bb'\u00ab\n[ Gr.n_,n\"ui.n,rt, atfjWWiT'if '\u2022 \u00abd \u00ab\u00bb\u00ab\u00ab the\" 'f-K.r'Sfcri I!r3 \"LT\"^ ^ I 70Gr_h.-,,|r,d1,iln^,i\", \u00a3^\" iTTsmSZ\nmmttl^J&J*^^ Weal 80    \u00a3aSE\u00a3fe&g|^^_   ^ llT^ ^^^3^^ Sfi\nthenc  north  iT\u00a3? Kft ft* ' Sj.*\":, 5*  8U ch,l\"\u00bbp  lh\">ce wulh S\nthenc, ,-ou, \u201e\u201e jgg\" thenc w\u00abT80Schin, to ; acre, more o?,,\u00ab_L.COm,,,enMn,'\"tp conulnlng 640\n640 .crea. i D.ud Nov. 7, 1910.\nTAPERT ! Pub. I>ec. 3.\ncjuiin,   ,hence ,ou,-\u201e--8rch,m.:';henc S? 5\u201e\nC.ctn\"n!o0rr\u201er,|wl.n\",,m\"\",Wm\",t' M\"\"ini\"\u00ab W\u00b0\nDateil Nov. II, 19J0\nPub. I>cc. 3.\nTHOS. II. DAVEY\nrnl   .    .   \"*pp \"\" c,,aina. tnenc WTSt 80 chai\nomt ot emmencment. snd conUining 640 .\nPub\" Dec   lo' !n,\u00b0    F,tKI>'NAND(f.TAP\nTHos. R. DAVEY\nWUson Cowing, Agent\nWiUon Cowing, Agont I 1^^.\nQucn Charlotte Islanda Und DUtrict   TMstil . ..\nSkeena                    Ulrict\"' .. \u2022\"\"\u25a0 O-B-OHi lsl.nds Und DUtrict -DUirle. m\nTske notic ih.t \u00a3 Tho.   It. D.vey ol Que_\u201e , h,'\"\",*  Und \u00ab>Utrlct-Q\u201ec\u201e charlotte  Ialand.'     T__         ,       .     ,8k\u00ab*-\n(harlotte.   ,\u00abu,\u00bbtion   nourv   public,   in endT      T.fc. . .. -      l,ivu,nn              \u00ab\u00ab  \"I'*      T   ip \u00bb\u201e\u201e, lhlt |, Thog, \u201e   u\n(or  permission  tu  prospect  for  miT                 \"   ''\"''\"\" \"    \"\u25a0<\"--\u2022\u2022-\u25a0'\u2014\u2022  \u2014    \u25a0    '    l,\"i\"1\"-   \u00bbriii..i..,.   __.._.   ___*-\u25a0\u00bb-\"  ^U\"\"\napply\nsnd\nTak.\nHelmer,\nnotic that 30 day, .ftc, d.\u201e, ,, Ch.r|w   ^h\"J>>\"\u00bb.  \u21222*}!\u2122  noury  public,- intend\naerr* more or le...\nDat.sl Oct. 30, 1910.\nPah. Nov. 17.\nQucn ( harlolle Islanda Uml Diatrict - DUtrkn lo\n_ . Skcns\nr-_-S__-M__! ,h\". '\u2022 Tno\" a On*9 of Qucn\n( harlotte,   ocupstion   notary   imlilic ' i\u201elrr,,i   ,,,\n\u2022pply for IWmi_.ion 10 pnatM  f.r \u201e,,! .\u201e\u201e\npe rnl,,\u201e\u201e \u201e\u201e the lollowing ,le_rr,be.l land\nI \u00abnin\u201e.ncins st . p,\u201et pl.nte.1 lwo mile\nNo. 1 T. It. I... N. | cor_er. thenc\nthenee  south   80  chains,   then\nPetri.l~monthelolloWngde_rril.ed l.nd \"\"     'T'  \":m\"rP  \"'  \u00abKid<_.t\u00bb    B    C     intonrl  u   __!_\u25a0 lor PW*\" '\u00b0 P\u2122-P\"*t   or wl and \"netm\nnorth and nn mile,,\u00abt \u201ef Sction 13. Town\u2122 S   _\u201eTU\u201e, ' ' r^TM B \"  _?\u2022  Pl\u00bbnt\u00abl  eleven  miles\n.. t.rsh.m l-l.,: ,| ,\u201e,| m,rkec, No -\u201e _.\u2022 ,   wn\"1'P   *ndu\"d\" *\u25a0 following described landa: I J'SLfi. n,v,' &* out ol Section 13  Town-lT\nJ corner thenc \u00ab,uth 80 chsina. thenc.' \u00bb\".' 80   -fM-f-SS-! \"' E P01' P1\"\"'^ one mm -outh ' '\" t,r\"h*m * \"J ' \" ' \" ' \"\"\nchslna,  thenc  north  80 rh.,\u201e.   ,n..\u2122, US S18l___L,?_!_-^,\u00bb\u00abr_< \u00a3SW, <Sn_-^I___iS\nthenc  west   80 chains,\nthenc east 80 chsins to\n-rrTni-rcT^^ \u2014        \"     \"\"     \"\"\" '\nDsled Nov. 11, 1910.\nthenc north 80 chaim\n.  ..   l       ;      *\u2122 mm. ui\t\np, Graham Island and marked No. 48 T\norner, thenc w.,t 80 chains, thence north 80\nR. d. i.\n' chaina.  thenc\neaat 80 chains,  thence south\nPub. Dc. I,\nTHOS. R. DAVEY\nwilaon Gowing, Agont\n, Point of commencment', and\nQucn Charlotte Islands Und District\n_, , Skeena\nTake none that I. Thoa. R.\nI harlotte,   occupation\n1 'Utrict ol\nDavey of g\u201ecn\n.    \u2014-   \u2022\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\"..r.niriiit\ntilled Nov. Ifi, 1910\nPub. Dec. 10.\nkens   Und\n( HARI.KSRKI.MKR.\nDL,trict7 Queen  Charlotte I\u201e,nd,\n\u2014 . ,        Division\nTake notic thi\nthenc north 80 chi\neast of\nsnd.   -ii irk.\u25a0 I\n- weat 80 chains.\neaat   80  chlins.\ncental._ing 610 acres more or leaa\nDnte.1 Oct. 28, 1910\nPub. Nov. 17.\naina to point of rommoncmon\nTHos. ll. Dirty\nWilaon Gowing, Agent I \"atisl Nov. 1_, ].i|p\n| Puh. Dec. 3,\nQucn Ch.rio.ie lalsml. Und uutrlct -District of\nt , , Skcns\nTake notic that I, Wilaon Gowing ol Vancouver\nocupstion prospctor. intend to \\jpi \u2022 (w ,w\n\u25a0__*_. S?. &m\\m (or coal and petroleum on ',110\nsenw o( l.nd:\nCommencing st a poat planted a ..uarter of a\nmile from SUte Chuck creek, wow. tSSSnt A\n(.owing, < ,\u201e1 Mens,. No. 00. cover ng Senion l\u00ab\nTownship I, thenc 80 chaina north thenc Hli\nchain, west tbWM 8.1 chain. SSatE thenc M\n-cZ'moV'.'.r'L\" \u00ab\u2122m~\u00ab. UttSSTd\nDated Oet. 11, 1910.\nPub. Oct. 18.\n;::- \u25a0; '^S-iSS_f|\nTHUS. H. DAVEY\nWilson (.owing, Agent\nQucn Charlotte Island. Und Diatrict-DUtrlct of\nTske none that 1. Thoa.  ft Davev ol Qucn\nncupatinn   notary   public.' '\nthenc aouth 80 chains,  thenc.. wi  i     \u201e    ,\nthenc north 8n chain,, thenc ,,T n   k,,'\"'\".\"'\nK^?^'-\"?~?,g^\n\u00abllaon i i.iwiiig. Agent\nQucn CharlotU Island. Und DUtrlct-DI_trl.t o(\nm^mmTtmVm^^iti^ n\"rth B\nchain*\nchaim\nCharlotte\nJPg\u00bb 10,  permiiion' to sS^HSr \u00bb%**<*   HjH5, tS^g Jk-SSfrVg! '\n'  C. -   \"\" \"\"' '\"\"\"\"\"\"I ''\"cribed ind:        \"\"l   \"PP1*- \u00abu 'he Chief CommT,\" oner of U\nnorihTl\"'8   \", *   '\"\"'   Pl'ntcl   \"hire   miles l^P\" J\" \"\"-\"W ,or f\"'     \"\n7 Tln.h_',\u201eT7n ?__5 0Mt \u00b0l ^\"on 13 T.wn_hh-   \"r'- ul,dw ,h'' '\"\"owing\nV e_,n\u201e     -\u00b0ml *ml m\"rkKl No. 72, T ti I.   tf i    f-ommendng  st  a  r\nstaS^L___?*_\u00abJ> chains, thence iou.h __   r\u00b0.'.,h.;.nd \u00abK m\"e we,\nQueen Ch.rlotu Isl.nd, U\u201ed Diatrict-\nSkcn.\n, Thos. R.\noccupation\nDiatrict of\nTHOS. R. DAVKY\nWII_on Gowing, Agenl\nQueen Chsrlotte Islsnd. Und DUtrict    1 liatrirt ol\n_ , Skeen.\nTske notice th.t I, Tho.. ft D.v\u00bby o( Qucn\n( h.rln.ie. occupation noUry public, inteml lo\napply (or permiasion to proapect (or coal snd\npetroleum on the lollowing deacribed l.nd:\nrwilmpgijj ,t a poat planted thirteen milie\nnorth and three miles eaat of Section 13, Township\n'. t.r.h.m Island and marked No. 80. T. R D., S.\nt. corner, thenco west 80 chains, thenee north 80\ncha na, thence east 80 ch.lna, thenc aouth 86\nchains u point ol commencement, conulnlng 6(0\nsere moro or less.\nDated Nov, 13, 1910. THOS. ft DAVEY\nI ub. Dee. 8. wil_on Gowing, Agent\nSkeen. Und   DUtrict-Qucn  Ch.rlotu Islands\n_. , DivUion\nT.ke notice th.t 80 d.ys \u00abIUr dau I, Ferdinand\n('\u25a0 Tapert, farmer, of Skidegau, B. C, InUnd to\n\u2022pply to (he Chief Commir-loner o( Unda, (or a\nncnae to proapect (or coal, oil and petroleum on\nand under the following described lands'\nI ommencing at a i->st planted at the southe.i.l\ncorner ol Ut 286. Graham Island, thenco north 80\ncha ns, thence cut 80 ch.lns, thencc south 80\ncn.ina, thenc wost 80 chaina to point of commencement and containing 640 acre..\nPub 1>ec\"i'oH'1910'  f\"ERnlNAKD 0. TAPERT\nSkeen.   Und   District    Quern   Charlotte  Ialands\n_ . Division\nTske notice that 30 days alter d.u I, Ferdinand\n__ 7,P*r,V,m^nwl \u00b0' Skideg.u. II. C, Intend to\n\u2022Pply to the Chief Commlaaioner of Unda. f.-t .\nlicenae lo prospect for coil, oil and petroleum on\nand tinder the following deacribed landa:\nt ommencing at a post planted at the southwest\ncorner of Ut .85, Gr\u00bbh.m Island, thenc south 80\nch.na, ih,nc eaat 8(1 eh.lna, thence north 80\nchain,, thence weat 80 chslna to point of commencement and conUining 640 acre..\nl'uh l\u00a3?vj_( ' 191\u00b0-  fKRD'NAND 0. TAPERT\nSkcna Und   District-Queen  CharlotU lalan.ls\nn> _        , DivUion\nI ske notice th.t .10 d.ys after dau I, Ferdinand\n.tin-.\"K .'_ \"?_7J ? skl<lcg.U, B. C. Intend lo\nSI1\" \"\"\u2022 $22 Cwnml-sloner ol Unda, for s\nsmt T\u201e  \".'!-'\",;\u00b0ot H m,< 9 \u00bbnd petroleum on\nr-_J25 l\"1' l\u00b0ll0*lng described landa:\neorier T.nC1.n.o_l -___\u2022* ul\"n\u00ab\u00abl \u00ab 'he norlhea-t\nchain! .. '\u00b0t m' Gr,h,m I\u00abl*n.I. thence north SO\nch. _.' X-_SS WB\" 80 ch*ln\"p 'hence south 80\nmen? '.-IT1\u2122 r\",\"1,80 cn*in'' lo Point of commenre-\na',1\"1 '\"\"'\"'\"'n* \"40 acres\n4h Dec3 10   '      \"\u2022   PER'\"NAND 0. TAPKItT\nSkcna   Und   Ds-ic,-^  charlotte   .\u201e.\u201ed,\nP.ke notic th.t 30 day, afur date,, Charles,_  \u2022 ,  \u25a0   Th,,.. \u201e.  ,,,,..,\n11 | ll\"'\"       -'\u2022,\u25a0-\u2022     \u25a0    , \u25a0 \u25a0, .   in   i   :     . ,i     I     , ,.   I i , i        I I  \" \"\"\npost   plantcl   three   miles   lln,nse to prospect lor coal,\n\"    \";,l-r \"\" '\"\"\"   '\u2022   '\u2022 \"i''.'l p-uiiftr \"T l'ommenrtng\"at\"a'poit''TT'''<ll\"n'l:\n-.in., thenc'wcrwvcrt&^r  >\u00bb\"'\"'\t\n, chsins to p\u201ei\u201e, \u201e, commmeement   IT. in<!rth\/- I 'henc m hNIB , ,.,n.   XSS? **\" S0 \"\"\"in\". ' S ?\"\"\"\u25a0 \"\"\"nc weat 80'.hain.  ._____ S_ E -_   ^_2__L2_ ,nllo\u00bbln- deacribed lands:\nWILSON GOWING '< fom' m\"'c or lea,.   mme,,c\u2122-nt. conUining 640   ,hrnc, north 80 chain, u IT,\"\"*1 80 cha.n\u00bb.   cha n. .thenc eaat  80 chaTn,   ih-n-\" \"out-' 80   __,n_\u2122TiIWin.n_t A P\u00b0\"1 P|,ntcd at the northeast\ni Put^v2' -   mgshAffm! w^xSP ZZZZZZ: BS^^\u2122\u2122**' B^SKBaraP ff\n+m Ch\u201e,otu \u201e.\u201e,,. und DUtrict-DUtrict 0,   Qucn CharlotU ,.,.\u201e.,. Und OUtri^ dLT, I ^ \" ' ^ ^ ' 19'\u00b0'\nKBFwKai^  < -\n^ Commencing at a host planted a quarter of a\n_.... THOS. R. DAVF.Y\nWilaon Gowing. Agent\nh.i \u00b0*\"\"!,ip fc __?a*_^SS1o--SiSi\n\u00a3to to&hrt-TJS Ch\"in\"  \"\u00b0\u00abh.  the\u00b0nnc 8\u201e\n^ei \".ioVohL0' \"\"\"\"\"\"cement. conUining 640\nD.ted Oct. II. imo.\nOet. 18. Rb,\nPWahmn on the following -e-crihed land'\"\"' \"na !\nWilli.m\nintend to\n^^r^i%\\^^t^\nSkcna Und  Diatrict- Queen  Charlotte Msi.pI\nt.\u201e-     .,      .        Division\nG  T_L\u00bb0,ir th,t 30 ''\u00bb\u25a0\" \u2022\u2022\u2022\"f <!\u00bb(. I, Ferdinand\nannlv T .'_ \"IT-^i \u00b0' R\u00bbl'lc\u00ab\u00abte, B. C, Intend to\nHcinie ?\u201e \u201e\"   -..I' ,Co\">n.issloner of Unda, lor .\nncnae u prospect for co\u00bbl.\n1 und\u2014 \"    \u2022 \"\nComn\nmin? .-J^      -!-_ 80 ch\u00bbln\" S Po'nt of commence-\nD_5_4i2. conUining 640 .cres.\nr-?\u201eKk^ov. 14,1910. FKRDINA\nPuh. Dec. 10\nKRDINANDC. TAPERT\nf. Graham Island and i\n__'.' ;;\"\u2022\u25a0\"\u25a0 \"pp11 marked Nn. 7.1, T it _TT_\nPub. Doc. 3.\nR. DAVKY\nCom\ncorner\n-hid\n___._ ',:\u25a0\"\"    \"\"\u25a0\u00bb   \".   cnains,\nchair,,. . henc eaat 80 chaina to pr\nu ,\" '. k\"'1 contemng 640 acre,.\nSkeena U\u201ed  DUtrict-Que\u2122  CharlotU\nT...     .,      . Division\nG   \u25a0?.,   .?\"r lh,t 3n d*>\" \u00bb'\u2022\" dau t, Kel\nw,  i.pert, farmer, of Nklde.au   B   C    In\np.ppiy to the chie cnrnmi_K_r:..i i::\u201e\u201e,\nIslands\nlien\nChlel Commissioner of Lands, for i\nI0_\u00bb!r\"P\"CCt for coal, oil and petroleum en\nWiUon Oowln.'.'Agen't   Pub Dc'io' *' \"^ w\" ' '     '\nt of commence-   ch.lna'\nhip I snd ____-%__T7-_\" \"f \"p^'p \"'p ,1M\" I\"\n,    ,       \u2022-.,.. ,..u., r?. , *7 '\">\u00ab\" lhe following described l.hds:\nthenc \u00bbe,T,lKnH0.iC.h,\"J.\"'p.Jh\u00abnce \u00abuth 80 ' M\u00a3rOT_?l,\u00ab\u00ab \u00bb_\u00bb Plnnted at the north\n, ^t^^Jstj^^\nl   i \u25a0 ,,,.. , _:'      pimre or   eaa.\n\u2022I. U.AR^    D.te.1 Nov. 8. 191ft,\nPub. Dec. 3,\nce west 80 ch.lns, thence south 80\nhence eaat 80 chains to point ol commence-\nTHOS. R. DaVEY ; D_.1'',l,vn'1 \"\"'\u2022'\".'ni! 640 acre\nW.J_S Gowing. Ace,,.    R?_wl,i.?v'\". \"lo. FKRDIN\n\u2022owing. Agent   Pub. Dec.\nFKRDINANDtt.TAPKHT\n \u25a0H\nWPP\nHH\n_H___B_a__-_K,\n7       ?\nREAL   ESTATE\nSNAPS\nSeveral Lots on Plan>\\ Roadway in\nSection 7.    Must be sold.\nOwners have left\nthe city\nCall and see us about them\nF. B. Deacon\nOpen Evenings       Alder Block       SIXTH ST.\nPORT MANN\n(Subdivision of Sec. 9) about 200 yards from waterfront\nThis   Subdivision   is   the   only   inBide  subdivision   not  owntd\nby  the  Railroad  Company.\nLots from $700;  Very Easy Terms\n-NORTHERN  AGENTS-\nSamuel Harrison & Co.\nBrokers, Prince Rupert and Stewart, B. C.\nAgenl. for Stewart Land Company,   Limited\nPALACE  OF  SWEETS\nTHIRD AVE.\nPHONE 274\nThe Sweetest of Sweets can now be obtained in Prince Rupert. Made\nfresh each day in our clean, up-to-date candy kitchen by an expert candy\nmaker.   Place your Xmas orders now.    Special prices on large orders.\nCHIPS FROM THE J\n, HUMORISTS\n\"What is your opinion of the initiative\nand referendum?\"\n\"It is likely to prove useful very,\"\nreplied Senator Sorghum, \"in helping\nto take my constituent's minds off the\ntariff \"\nA country parson meeting one of the\nvillagers, the following dialogue ensued:\nParson: \"Good morning. You know I\nam the new vicar, and, although I have\nbeen here some months now, have not\nyet seen you at church.\" Villager:\n\"Yes, sir; that's true. And I am the\nvillage shoemaker, and I have not seen\nyou in my shop yet, either.\"\nOPEN    FOR    BUSINESS J\n4\nThere are Seven Grades ol Eggs\nSometimes you get all seven in one dozen. It is mighty hard\nto get grade No. I anywhere, but we make it our business to\nget this kind for our customers. When you want HI-ALLY\nFRESH EGGS, let us know about it and we will guarantee to\nplease you.   Some things you like to-day :\nCudahy'a Diamond C Ham* and Bacon\nHeini Dill Pickle, in Bulk\nHeinz Sweet Mixed Pickle, in Bulk\nHeini Queen Olive, in Bulk\nNew Florida Orange, will arrive Wedne.-\nd.y        \t\nEverything we aell  is the best obtainable.   Come and see\nfor yourself, or phone us if you want it quick.\nIdeal Provision House\nThird Avenue\nPHONE 190\n\"That snippy young architect,\" said\nMr. Muntoburn, in a towering rage,\n\"had the impudence to tell me that the\nornamental work on my garage was a\nfine example of rococo style of the\ndecorative art.\"\n\"What reply did you make?\"\n\"I smashed him on the rococonut.\"\nThe Bookseller\u2014This, sir, is an excellent book on swimming, and a very\nuseful one, too.\nThe Customer\u2014Useful?\nThe Bookseller\u2014Yes, sir. If ever\nyou find yourself drowning, you have\nonly to turn to pages 88 and 89, and\nthere you will find full instructions how\nto save yourself.\n\"Look here!\" exclaimed the angry\nchappie in the evening suit, \"this is an\noutrage! I've been mistaken for a\nwaiter twice.\" \"Sh-h!\" whispered the\nproprietor ol the restaurant. \"Not so\nloud. I know it. Two waiters have\nalready quit on account of the mistake,\nand I don't want the rest to go.\"\nProfessional Cards\nW. L. BARKER\nArchitect\nSecond avenue and Third street\nOver Westenhaver Bros.' Office.\nMUNRO  &   LAILEY\nArchitects,\nStork Building, Second Avenue.\nSTUART & STEWART\nACCOUNTANTS -:- AUDITORS\nLaw-Butler Building\nPrince Rupert\nPhone No. 280\nP.O. Box 351\nALFRED CARSS, C. V. BKNNETT, B.A.\nof Brltlih Columbia of B.C. Ontario, Sas-\nand Manitoba Bars. katchawan  and Al-\nborta Bars.\nCARSS & BENNETT!\nBarristers, Notaries, Etc\nOrH.ee\u2014Exchange block, corner Third .venue and\nSixth street. Prince Runert. 8\n\"Hot in Brazil?\" said the young\nman, who had just returned from a\ntrip to South America. \"Well. I should\nsay so. Do you know for days at\na time we couldn't take our after dinner\nsiesta on account of the peculiar noises?\"\n\"What noises?\" asked the blond\nstenographer innocently.\n\"Why, the coffee popping on the\ntrees. You see, the sun was so hot\nthe grains just roasted before they\nwere picked. \"\nThe old traveller yawned.\n\"Rather warm down here, bub,\" he\nrejoined, laconically, \"but when I was\ndown there you couldn't sleep at night.\nEvery once in a while there would sound\nthe most extraordinary crackling noise\nthat ever fell upon the human ear.\"\n\"What were the sounds, Mr. Bings?\"\nAnd Mr. Bings yawned again and\nreplied: \"The rubber trees stretching\nthemselves.\"\nSTANDARD MINE DEAL\nControlling  Interest  Purchaaed for\n\"    $2,500,000 by Spokane Men\nFor the sum of $2,500,000 cash, a 65\nper cent interest in thc Standard silver-lead mine at Silverton has been\npurchased by Patrick Clark, A. B.\nCampbell, and J. C. Wakefield, all of\nSpokane, the deal being put through in\nSpokane on Saturday. The vendors\nwere John A. Finch, the well known\nSpokane mine owner, and George H.\nAylard, of New Denver, who were\nequal partners. Mr. Finch retains a 35\nper cent interest in the property and\nwith Messrs. Clark, Campbell and\nWakefield, will form the Standard Consolidated Mining company, which will\nproceed at once to install concentrator\nand tramway. This is the deal to\nwhich reference was made a few daya\nago, as being in prospect.\nIf you would like to see a clock that\nis 261 years old you will see it at Wark's\nJewelry Store.\nIf you want money for a legitimate\nbusiness venture, want-advertise I\nWM. S. HALL, L.D.S., U. D. S.\nDentist.\nCrown and Bridge Work a Specialty.\nAll dental operations skilfully treated. Gas nnd\nlocal anasthetics .administered for thc p.lnles. extraction of teeth. Consultation free, (litis-.--: 19\n(md 20 Alder Block. Prince Rupert. li-12\nLUCAS 6% GRANT\nCivil and Mining Engineers anil Surveyors.\nReports.   Plans.  Specifications.   esUmates.\nWharf Construction, Etc.\nOffice:   2nd Ave., near First Street\nP. O. Boss 82 PRINCE RUPERT\nP. O. BOX 23\nPRINCE RUPERT\nJOHN   E.    DAVEY\nTEACHER OF SINGING\nruriL op wm. foxon, Esq., a.r.a.m.. ion., rno.\nfb-1.\nAlex. M. Hanson, B.A.   W. E. Williams. UL. t..i..i<\nWILLIAMS   &   MANSON\nBarristers, Solicitors, etc.\nBox 285\nPrince Rupert, B.C.\nPrince Rupert Lodge, I.0.0.F\nNO. 83\nMeets in the Helgerson Block\nEvery Tuesday Evening\nAll  members of the order in the city\nare requested to visit the lodge.\nC. V. BENNETT, N. G.\nN. SCHEINMAN.   Sec.\nP CARTAGE and\nSTORAGE\nG. T. P. Tran.fer Agent.\nOrder, promptly filled.   Price, restton.ble.\nOFFICE-H. B. Rochester. Centra 8L    Phone UK.\nWhen tired of paving your good money\nfor rank Coffees try\nNABOB BRAND\na genuine Mocha and Java blend.    It is\nunrivalled.\n40c per Ib. At all Grocer.\nOLD GERMAN LAGER\nSCHLITZ LAGER\nThese are the beverages that\nmake health, strength and happiness your lot. Prices are\nvery .reasonable and your order will receive prompt attention\t\nAll  varieties   of   Wines  and   Liquors\nalso kept in stock.\nSutherland & Maynard\nSOI.R !HAN1!I.K\u00abH FOR   NORTHERN   B. C.\nPHONE 128\nFraser Street and Sixth Street\nTHE IROQUOIS\nPOOL\nEnglish and American Billiards\nBight Tables Second Ave.\nWe Have Moved\nTO OUR NEW OFFICE\nIN   THE\nHelgerson Building\n6th STREET\nUnion Transfer & Storage Go. Ltd.\nAgents for Imperial Oil Company\nTelephone 36\nLittle's NEWS Agency\nMagazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers\nCIGARS   ::   TOBACCOS  ::   FRUITS\nG.T.P. WHARF\nPlumbing,  Heating\nand  General  Steam  Fitting\nWM. GRANT\nSIIOP-BuementorH.l_.raon Bloclt\nSIXTH STREET. Phone No. 91\n-EMERM.  BLACKSMITH IND  HORSESHOER\nH. McKEEN\n3rd and 8th St.   \u2022   \u2022   Phone 59 Red\nThe Westholme Lumber Co.\nUMITED\nFirst Avenue Telephone 186\n\u2014 WE   HANDLE   EVERYTHING IN \u2014\nLUMBER\nPLASTER\nAT $17 PER TON, DELIVERED\nLIME\nAT $2.40 PER BARREL, DELIVERED\nCOAL\nD. H. MORRISON\nBuilder and Contractor\nPlans and specifications prepared\n-E8TIMATES GIVEN-\nOFFICE:-Corner 5th Ave. * Green St\nPhone No. 228 Green\nPRINCE RUPERT, B. C.\nGRAND HOTEL\nWORKING MAN'S HOME\nSpring Beds, clean White Sheets  25c\nRooms 50c\nBIST IN  TOWN  FOR   THE   MONEY\nLabour   Bureau in connection\nAll kinds of positions\nfunished\t\nFREE\nFIRST AVE. AND SEVENTH STREET\ni. GOODMAN. Proprietor\nPhone 178, Prince Rupert, B.C.\nLucky Suit Winners\nThe following are the lucky winners\nof suits in Sloan & Co.'s suit drawing\ncontests held Saturday.\nNo. 3. Club\u2014E. E. Mineard.\nNo. 4\u2014A. Tattcrsfield.\nNo. 6\u2014A. E. Ryan.\nNo. 6\u2014H. P. McLaughlin\nNo. 7\u2014W. L. Barker.\nNo. 8\u2014C. H. Sawle.\n fP^s^s^BB\n\u25a0\u2022^\u25a0^\u25a0\u25a0i\u2122\n; H E   PBINCE\nkf > e'-TT\n\u25a0\nf WEATHER 1\nProtection \\\nt   As a protection against ram\nj   or wot  snow  there  is  r.o I\n\u00a3  better garment thar. one cf X\n1   our imported English rain j\nX  coat*.   They are thorough- \u00a5\n|   ly waterproof and are sty- (\nX hshly cut and finished, with T\nj   \"raglan effect\"  and close \u00a3\ni fitting  ttonr.  collar.     We T\nI  have now on har.d i ge<pd jir,\nj   assortment of these caw [\ni in   ladies'   and    children's X\nI ''\"*' X\nFor boys from six to four- T\nteen years of age we have y\nthe celebrated Fish Brand \"\nslickertXcoat. They are :\nguarar.teed to be wster- \u25a0\nproof and wear longer thar.\nthe rubber coat that costs\ndouble the money. Our\nprice for these is SS ._?.\n$3.50 and $3.75. according\nto site. Our stock of umbrellas i< very complete. ?\nranging in price from 75*. i\nto $12.\n.\nH. S. Wallace Co.\n. I\nPV-M* UMITtO j\nI\nF_h-_ St -__ .re As*.\nfi.\u2014X\u2014S*~X X\u2014X\u2014X\u2014SS\nMAYORAL CONTEST\nCONTlNVErp nc>u FACE 5\ngood  looks than  upon  >rood  speeches\nto land him ir. :he eencA.\nPattullo and Policy\nAldermar. r_:: .lie's MM -as received \u00bb;:r I Md _::'.__\u00ab\u2666 Acknowledging Mr MaMM'l B asking\nhind upor. :'.r pi-trora, Al.errrar.\nPattullo go: _w_r_hjr lata hii mndt:\n\"Mr. Mansor..\" he aaid. \"say. it -a*\ndifficult for us M bttagantf a po',:cy\nat the outset of our lam of office :r.\nthe first.council year. 1 __j .: -as r.o:\nso hard to inaugurate a policy as it\nproved to carry :t out.\n\"Mr Mansor.\" he \u00bbent or. \"has\nquoted figure* .r.>r.ding :o make us\nlook like thirty cents but hi* o\u00bbn\npolir> -\u2022-... rrit f_> very rr.u.-h I'.ke\n:ba: c! p.; W Morrcp- -ho -befi he\nwas l_M -. \u2022 mayor s_ \u25a0\u2022 - I |\nirorriediateiy inaugurate a pat ;\u25a0 *:'\ns;\u00ab-r...:.c _ -   .    \u2022 in     \u2022\u2022..--\nof   catching   tbe   working man's   vote.\nW_> atf  Uf   Kimm. pel        -..- n\nby G. W Monro-*'     OM\nPark, and Sewers\nw ry \u2022>.-\u2022\u25a0_ :   -t  :\u00bb  tanad no-  to\nmake a de_. _.:r. :*.<\u2022 Q. T. P. for park\nsites -H_fcft *e ouch: to have had ar.y\u00bbay-\nhad Mr. Manser, properly watched the\ncity's interest* with the rcp-.err.r-.tr.:'\"\na_*e_ Aiderman Pat:.;..'    Mr  ifanma\nhad  referred   to  ae\u00bber?~yes.   !\u2022 _\u2022\npeople cr.ed out for a pay roll.   They\nmould  not  have apay roll so soon in\ntbe   city   had   the   council   waited   to\nformulate   a   sewerage   system   before\n\u2022tarting  *ork.    J:  would take a long\n-t* :o start up the sewer plans, yet\ntfce  rounc..   \u00bba*   already  at   work  or.\nthen-.    Before ner year is out the system   -ill   be   well   started   and   funds\nraised.\nRegarding finances Alderman Pattullo expressed the opinion that Prince\nRupen is in a very strong position.\nThe Bank oi Montreal was interested\nin the city now to the amount of $500.-\n000. and would have to boost the city's\nflotation of stock in the world's markets.\nWho Delayed the Light\n\"One of the most difficult problems\nthe council had to face.\" said Alderman\nPattullo. \"was tbe lighting problem.\nTo put the proposition or. a paying\nbasis was the problem. As for tbe\ndelay rf there was any delay it was due\nto Alderman Smith \u00bbho as chairman\nof the committee kept wanting the\nmatter adjourned. When the other\nmembers of the committee took tbe\nmatter ir. hand it \u00bbas quickly started\nin earnest. Now the light is nearly\nhere.\" went on Alderman Pattullo.\n\"and 1 ha-e no doubt indeed that if\nMr Manson were elected Mayor we\nshould have light right away\u2014no- that\nthe work is done. But he would want\nthe credit for soing it.\"\nAssessment  Again\nAlderman Pattullo referred to the\nG. T. P. assessment which Mr. Mansor.\nhad said Mr. Cuthbert had done very-\nwell. \"Certainly for some people he\ndid very well \" said Aiderman Pattullo.\n\"I could show you a lot belonging to\nthe G. T. P. Development company\na.s\u00bbessed a: 110 and within thirty feet\nof it one otherw.se owned, which is\n_.<-*ssed _: $250. And H WM Mr.\nMansor. who submitted Mr. Cuthber..\nname to the charter committee Mr.\nManson has more partisanship ia his\nheart than he has tbe interests of the\n, City of Pnr.ce Rupert, as was proved\n,b> his behavior a: Victoria.\"\nAbout the Machine\nRecalling tbe affair of the Licer.se\nBy-law Alderman Pattullo declared that\nAldermar, Hilditch and Aldermar. Si tl\nhad stuck out for a system of machine\nrule. \"There are some fire Mpd-MM\nof machine rule men here.\" he said,\nsweeping a glance round tbe piatform.\n\"You kno\u00bb perfectly -ell tha: Jack\nKirkpatrick and II. M. Stephens had\nno intention of going up for aldermen\nuntil this matter came up 1 have a\nfriendly rtftrc 'or them both.\" he\nadded, \"but I do think that they will\nprobably use tbeif aldermanic position\nfor party purposes.\"\nEight Hour Day. 13\nA questioner rose :r. the hall asking if\n.: \u00bbere customary m Canada thst -hen\ntbe cit irens endorsed a policy ;: should\nbe earned out.\nAlderman Pa::ul o-I think so.\nQuest ionsr\u2014Did you carry out tbe\npolicy of an eight hour day for IS m\nc :y \u00bbork?\nAldermar. Pattullo\u2014Tbe city council\nhas ansolutely lived up to this in framing\ntheir contracts but if you want me to\n<a> :r._: nay man has not a perfert\nngbt to oo at be likes after his eigh:\nhours are 'nished thee 1 mil; never\ndo it. 1 mould rather go do-n to\ndefeat than do anything that mould\nir.:erfere with the liberty of the subject to.\nW;:r. which incident Aldermar. Tat-\nlullo's address closed\nFaint Praise for Council\nMr W. S. Benson was a.so trepared\nto vote for Mr Manson because he\nthought he <\u00bba* tbe best man m the\nfield.   He thought tfctjr \u00bbanted a whole\n\u25a0 .'-ore the Provir. ._. Government\n._\u00bb: at this : me tad kt would say the\nsame thing even if they had a Liberal\nadministration at Victor\u00bb. One ol the\nr. r.p tbey did -ant -as a town hall\n-tit    That -as no joke he said.\n' I should say ;t is r.o: a joke.\" __\u2022\nird Aldermar. Pattullo   -becaus*\n*e r.o- have to pay for it.\"\nCon: m ng Mr. Benson did not think\n-Mr Mobley _at endomed with the\nfrr-crdr.-ry ability tha: some people\nwere ivl.r.ed to credit him with. He\nalso thought that Mr M. M. Stephens\n\u2022rt. H-\u25a0,\u2022_'.\u25a0._\u00ab ;'. ?:_:.r.r that they\n\u00bbere r.o- ;r. Lb* han.s cf the Bank of\nJj >\u00bbl He _a____Kj to think the\nM city oouncl of Pr.rce Rur<rt was\nup against a stiff proposition and that\ntbey had done very \u00ab<:. _r.oer the\ncircumstances.\nSo Strinrt on Him Now\nP    W    Morr.sy  who said  that  tbe\nlast time he ran for council he was\nan employee of tbe G. T. P. which had\nmade people say he had strings on\nhim. now claimed an absolutely free\ncandidature. He stood up for Mr.\nManson as a clean principled man well\nfit to be Mayor. He praised tbe first\ncouncil as a body of the very' best men\navailable at tbe time tbey were elected,\nand remarked on ho\u00bb gradually criticism\nhad developed in the press. '\n\"The Beuatiful Bunch\"\nTouching on tbe G. T. P. assessment\nMr. Morrisey went on to enlarge upon\nthe old story of the Bank of Montreal's\nwithdra\u00bbal of their offer of $500,000 on\nbearing tha: the G. T. P. were disputing\ntha assessment.\n\"That Alderman Pattullo could have\nthe face to say tha: the Manager of\nthe Bank of Montreal had come through ,\nwith the loan late because of the beau-\ntiful bunch of aldermen they had at\nPrince Rupert, was an example.\" said\nMr. Morrisey. \"of brass beyond belief.\"\n\u25a0'The fact was that the manager of!\nthe bank had come from Victoria and\nlaid down certain eonditioa\u00ab on which\nthe loan was to be granted.\nAlderman Pattullo interrupting \"That\nis not true!\"\nMr. Morrisey went or. to emphasize\ntbe city's need for openings to the\nwaterfront from Second avenue through\nt_M reserve, and at Seventh and Eleventh\nstreets. He intends to stick out for\nthese if elected.\n\"And.\" he said, \"though  a Liberal\nof Liberals 1 say that  :! Premier McBride is behind the efforts to negotiate |\n_ :h the G. T. P. over the assessment ,\ndifficulty. I am proud of him.\"\nQuestion Let Loose\nHere Aldermar. Pattullo stepped for-'\nward to a\u00abk the question regarding the\nstreet ends.   \"Would it noi have been j\nbetter   to   have   had   thene   provided\nbaton the townsite was \u00bbold when thel\ngovernment could have done th's?\"\nMr. Morrisey replied that this sjaal\ntrue but the best diplomat in all Canada. |\n-.._ . Mr. J. H. Bacon, had seen to 't I\nthat the G. T. P. got the advantage)\nhere.\nSelling tbe chance while Alderman!\nPattullo mis up a workman in the.\naudience sent up a flip of paper with!\nthese questions for him.\n1. \"Did not the same men -orkng\nfor the city work ten hours for $3.50.      ;\nThis Aldermar. Pattullo said he would'\nnot answer, becaus he did not know,\nfor certain.\n2. Have you a Chinaman employed !\nin your household?\"\n\"I refuse to answer this.\" said Aldermar. Pattullo. \"unless the writer\ncomes up on the platform.\"\nThe mar. did so.        ^^^^^____-_\nAlderman1 Pattullo explained that as\nevery' woman could understand the\ndifficulty of getting -omen for housework -as restponsible for his employing\na Chinaman. Whenever he could get\na capable woman, he would enagae one.\nEmpire and Pattullo\nMr. S. M. Newton waa then called\nupon by the chairman to address the\nmeeting. He complained ol the criticism\nthat had beer, launched at the Empire,\nand attacked Alderman Pattullo on a\nwide range of subject... deferring to\nAlderman Pattullo's assertion thst the\nplatform party represente- machine\npolitics he said that the aldermen and\na number of others had sent a representative to him to try to buy up the\nEmpire a few months ago to make a\ngrit organ of it. \"And they could not\nbuy me.\" he added. \"They could not\nbuy me. They hambooiled me for\nmonths but they could not buy the\nEmpire. What did they do? They\nwent off and bought the Optimist.\"\nLoud laughter.\nMade Football of Smith\nDeclaring that he had done his best\nalways for the city during hit term of\noffice, and intended to continue the\neven tenor of his way if re-elected.\nAldermar. Smith gave his support to\nMr. Manson \"Aldermar Pattullo.\"\nhe said, \"has been making a football of\nme. I don't kno- \u00bbhy. over the delay\nin the light plant. There \u00bbere other\nmembers   of  that   1-ght   committee  as\nmuch to blame as I may have been.\nMy effort has ever been to further the\n\"nterests of Prince Rupert and to try-\nto bring about a settlement of the\nG. T. P- difficulty. That is why I am\nrunning again this year.\"\nAlderman Smith concluded with a\nreference to a reported remark of\n.Aldermar. Pattullo's at a recent meeting\nto the effect that he and Alderman\nMobley were -he best men for the\ncouncil that ever happened. Alderman\nSmith thought this rather a confident\nassertion.\nDr. Clayton in his address referred\nto the telephone system. He thought\nthat the dividend obtained should go\ninto the pockets of the people who\nmaintained the system by subscribing\nto it.\nChallenge to Pattullo\n\"I challenge Alderman Pattullo to\nshow me where I have ever used my\npolitics: influence to further my own\nends,\" said M. M. Stephens who denied\nthat he and J. Kirkpatrick were partisans\nthough member* of the Conservative\nassociation. If. If. Stephens declared\nhe was prouder about his connection\nwith that association than if he held\nshares in the Optimist.\nThat the city was handed over to\nthe Bank of Montreal Mr. Stephens\nwas sure. That bold challenge of\nAlderman Pattullo's to Mr. Hays to\ndare to knock the city debenture issue\nwas an example of how Alderman\nPattullo carried the chip on his shoulder.\nDown on City Solicitor\nMr. Stephens went on to criticise\nAlderman Naden and his absences from\ncouucil and also recalled the story about\nhis having left Greenwood while still\nits mem>ber and represented that city\nfor two years while he was in Prince\nRupert.\nA voice interrupted withi \"Tell us\nmhat you are going to do?\"\n\"Certainly.\" returned Mr. Stephens,\n\"one thing that I shall do if elected is\nto endeavor to place the offices of this\ncity in an efficient manner, and the\nfirst thing I shall do will be to ask for\nthe resignation of tbe city solicitor if\nit if not in already.\"\nMr. Stephen. Cot Heckled\nMr W. E. Williams, of the legal firm\nof Williams & Manson rose in the body\nof the hall to ask Mr. Stephens to define\nthe ground of his objection to the\npresent city solicitors.\n\"Well. I think the city requires the\nservices o! men. not youngsters,\" he\nstarted to say. when the meeting suddenly livened up. There were cries of\n\"Rotten\"; \"The boys can do the work\nall right\". \"Were you never young\nyourself?\" and Mr. Stephens changed\nhis tactics.\nTo several specific charges of incompetent legal advice. Mr. Williams\ngave a straight denial. Mr. Stephens\nthen said he thought the solicitors were\npaid too much for the services they\nrendered.\nAn Amu.ing Break\nThe last speaker for the evening was\nAldermar Hilditch. He announced himself as in favor of the candidature of\nMr. Manson for Mayor.\nHe deprecated the use of the argument\nthat Mr. Manson wm unfit for the\nmayoral office on account of the fact\nthat he would be away for two months\nof the year. \"The Mayor is not the\nwhole thing. If Mr. Manson went\naway for two months they would not\neven miss him.\" This slip |et him in\nfor great merriment.\nAmused or Abused?\nVery briefly 0. W. Kerr announced\nhis candidature. \"We have all been\namused and some ot us have been\nabused.\" he said, \"t'nlike Mr. Kirkpatrick 1 cannot win votes by my good\nlooks nor my pretty speeches. But 1\n\u2022 ill do my best for the city if elected,\nand I hope to have your support.\" The\nmeeting closed artth cheers for Manson\nand counter cheers for Mobley.\n9*4\n4\n\u2666\nJ\n\u2666\nFor\nMen\nOnly\n\u2666\u2666\u00bb!\n1\nAre you doing; your duty\nby your family:.\nWhat  would  happen  to\nyour wife and children if\nyou were taken away?\nWould your wife have to\nearn her own living?\nWould  your  children be\neducated?\nWould they be dependent\non others?\nThese  are  most   serious\nquestions    which    every\nman should answer to his\nown satisfaction.\nLife Insurance is the one\nsure way to make provision for your family after\nyou are gone.\nGet some life Insurance\nbefore  you  become disqualified.\nSee us for particulars.\nF. B. DEACON\nOfTKl     Alfa tmek. Sat. Shirt\nOrBM  EVININC\n\u25a0>\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666<\nI\nB. C. BAKERY\nIf you want that sweet, nutty flavore.\nBRXAD-try  our  FRENCH-  the kind\nthat pleases.\nThird A\u00bbe.. between 7th and  8th  Sn.\nCOAL DUST KILLS SIX\nSerious  Eaploeion.  in the Portland |\nCement  Works\nPortland, Oregon, Jan. 4- (Speriall-\nAs a result of an explosion in the Port-\nlane! Cement Works today, six m.n\nwere killed. The cause of the\nexplosion was coal dust. Three other\nmen who were badly burned are noi\nexpected to live.\nGaming  House Charged\n. Ed. Shaughnessy, charged with running a common gaming ho.se. failed to\nappear at this morning's police court.\nThe city solicitor applied for a warrant\nfor his arrest, but Chief McCarvell explained that the position was dearly\none of a misunderstanding regarding\n' the day named for Mr. Shaughnesty to\n' appear, and the step was unnecessary.\n\u25a0 \u2022\n1\nKaien Isl.nd Dance\nThe ladies  committee of the  Kaien\nIsland  club  announce  a  dance to be\nheld on Thursday evening. January 5th.\nat c.30.   Tickets $100\n!\nMcConkey's\nCANDIES\nIN  FANCY  BOXES\nGoing at\nCost Price\nTo Clear\nC.  H ORME\nTht Pmmr \/>__\/\"'\nPHONE   i   :   :   82\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Prince Rupert (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"The_Prince_Rupert_Optimist_1911-01-04","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0227597","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"54.312778","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-130.325278","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"Titled The Prince Rupert Optimist up to and including April 29, 1911; titled The Daily News May 1, 1911 and thereafter.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified]","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1911-01-04 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1911-01-04 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Prince Rupert Optimist","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}