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[The Prince Rupert Optimist]
BC Historical Newspapers
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THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours ending5a.m., Sept. 9 ���,, .nr HIN.TKMF. BAB. IN. BAIN SAX.TSII"' ��IIJjJ-J 29i)49 01 69.6 The Daily News Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist VOL. II, NO. 206 Prince Rupert, B.C., Monday, September ll, 19H. DOIT FORGET 10 NEJfcT MAILS ���.. \ FoR south 'Prim-ess Beatrice Tuesday . kor North PriucessMay Monday p.m. 1* ��� Price Five Cents IK TOMORROW ifflT CAN NOW BOOK STRAIGHT THROUGH TO HAZELTON Steamer Hazelton and Foley, Welch & Stewart Boata Make Close Connection With Regular Rail Service ���Lumber For New Hotel to Be Built at Littleton Today the railway company Started iis new schedule of three r.'ii's.. week, which is a gratifying evidence <>f the large increase of business with the interior since ilu* train service wns opened. Another change the company a made will help still further in increase the business. Hitherto oassengera nnd their baggage were inly 1 Iced to Van Arsdol, where they had to check their baggage ;>n>l again buy tickets on the iteaincrsi for which, in many cases, they had a tedious wait. Thi- made it more convenient .<> .da* Bteamer direct. Can Book Right Through Now lioth passengers and bag- ,gc arc booked through to Haiel- uii .hmI can' will In* taken to have In* steamers make close con- iccttons with every train. An irrangcmcnl t<> this effect has ���.in entered into by the railway mnpary wiih the Hudson Bay Bteamer Hazelton and the steamers of Foley, Welch & Stewart. This cannot fail to expedite travel ard increase both travel and tra.de. Also the reduction in treighl charges will prove a great stimulant. On first class freight the saving is only about $10 per ton at present, but on general merchandise it amounts to fifty per cent. On the train today were four carloads of lumber for the building of a fine hotel at Littleton. Accident in Freight Yards By some mischance there was a Collision and two freight cars derailed 81 the freight yards yesterday. No damage done anil nobody hurt. J. II. Rogers, steamship agent, Started on lhe Prince George this morning for a month's vacation in California. lARTHUR LITTLE'S UNCLE BATTED |Veteran Ball Player 82 Years of Age Played for Winning Side In Masons vs. Oddfellows Match the Other Day. ' To haw played ball at 82 years J.'i mi* and batted for the winning l-i.l.* in a keenly contested game li- an interesting record to ilu- li-ivdii "( Mr William W. Austin, I.'I Webster, U.S.A., who happens li" lu* the uncle of our old friend Anlntr Little of the Centre Street J News Bureau. Himself a keen I follower of the ball game and I vigorous supporter of the Royal Blue Ribbon team whose Manager R unsay is his assistant- Mr. Little I is delighted at thc account oi his veteran uncle's prowess recorded I In ilu* Manchester Union. Thc match in which old Mr. Austin figured waa between Masons ard Oddfellows played on the athletic grounds at Warner, U.S.A. Hi. Masons won, ihe scon- being 11 12. The Kami- was played ni iii an indoor baseball,and started up with thc older members of lie Orders whose places were ������'k'-n by the younger element during various slant's of the play. "William W. Austin <>f Webster, 82 yean of age," says the Man chester Union, "went to the bat for the Masons in one inning antl succeeded in reaching lirsi on a fielder's choice." A tidy sum was realised from the gate and devoted to a fund for new scenery for the Town Hall. MAY SPEAK HERE Member from Yukon Known as Brilliant Speaker Fred T. Congdon, Member of Parliament for Yukon, passes through here today on the Princess May bound for Dawson. As in* was nominated by acclamation ii) succeed himself there would seem to be no particular hurry for him to reach his constituency, an effort is to I..* made by many of bis old lime friends and leading Liberals to have him break his jourm*. here and di-livi*ran address Mr. Congdon was one of the ablest speakers in the last Parliament anil would Ik- able io show US how antl why, under reciprocity, Prir.ce Rupert must command ths trade not only of Yukon but of the whole iif .Mask.'. Ai the Liberal noma on the corner of Third avenue and Fifth si net at 8 p.m. Prominent local speakers will be heard in the interests of "Ross and Reciprocity" REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL IS GATHERING STRENGTH Royalists Expected Large Loans This Week and Will Then Attack Lisbon-Have Already Large Armed Force Juat Over the Spaniah Frontier (Canadian Press Despatch) Lisbon, Sept, 11.���It is stated i llu- Royalists confidently expected to receive from Brazil 'I England this week loans mounting to over two millions I a half, and that as soon as ���hose funds .arc available their 1 "i'<'i-s will march on the capital city, lhe movement has recently grown very rapidly in general ' -Vor and many liberal local eon- ���'il.iuif.ns have been received. A ' -fge force is now being gathered 1 Orense, just across the border '������ Spain. There are alreayd in camp there five thousand men fully armed and equipped, with forty pieces or artillery and two aeroplanes. It is said that large quantities of arms and aniiuuiiilion have been coming in, and that all over Portugal there are secret Royalist Organisations ready to rise as soon as the forces at Orense start a general movement. So alarming is the situation thai the government has already twenty thousand troops in ths field and active measures an- bring taken lo strengthen the fortifications of this city. TRYING TO SCARE MISS CANADA o o THE GREAT LACROSSE GAME ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0_ oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 0 "Vancouver 4, New Westminster 3" came the flash over the wires to The Daily News the instant the great game ended on Saturday afternoon. Again the fate of the Minto Cup hangs in the balance. When the team meets again it will be on Vancouver's home ground, and lacrosse enthusiasts in Prince Rupert expect great things from that game. New Westminster must secure at least a two goal lead in the final game to hold the Minto Cup which has been so long in their possession that it seems soldered down to its base in their Club House. With one goal to the good as the result of Saturday's match Vancouver this time seems to be melting that solder and certainly giving the rival team a hot time of it. O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ROSS AND RECIPROCITY RIGHT FOR RUPERT Duncan Ross Returns From Hazelton to Deliver a Night in The Empress Theatre���Quite Agreeable Tuesday night's Ross and reciprocity meeting in lhe Empress Theatre is going to be one of thc biggest and most exciting yet held in the campaign. On that night Mr. Duncan Ross will again meet Mr. H. S. Clemer.ts'*"done- ovcr" challenge, ard again floor him, although Mr. Clements did fail to fulfil thc terms of his promise after his defeat al Alberni. Mr. Ross has hurried on his campaign work up river for the special purpose of being in Prince Rupert on the night of Tuesday the 12th inst. to meet Mr. Clements again on the straight issue of lhat challenge. As hc caught thc boat io fulfil his enagegmenti up* river thc morning after Mr. Clements had repeated his bluff about never having said a word in favor of reciprocity, even in thc face of Hansard proving the contrary, Mr. Duncan Ross said lhal he would make it his speiial business to be in Prince Rupert on Tuesday night in order that Mr. Clements might have one more straight chance to play thc game and take his medicine like a man of his word. For Mr. Clements LADIES! ATTENTION! DUNCAN ROSS will sddrens the Ladies of Prince Rupert on tlie Question of Reciprocity -IN THB��� Empress Theatre ���ON��� TUES., SEPT. 12 AT 4.15 P.M. YOU ARE INVITED Rousing Speech Tomorrow to Meet Mr. Clements to have got Alderman Clayton to reiH'.it that poor "done-over" challenge again at Wednesday night's meeting when as everybody knew, Mr. Ross was out of '.own, was the thinnest kind of blulf Which all Prince Rupert saw through. Besides giving Mr. Clements his quietus with all lhe weight of Hansard in the hands of a strong, straight candidate, Mr. Duncan Ross will deliver another powerful speech in favor of reciprocity w-ith particular reference to its indisputable advantages for Prince Rupert. Ladles should certainly not miss this meeting. It will be a live one wiih an Important bearing on the campaign. SHRIMP TRAWLER "AMY" ARRIVES AND MAKES GOOD Her Skipper and Owner, M. E. Burgess, Well Known Along the Pacific Coast Locates the Marine Delicacy First Shot and Pioneers New Waterfront Industry For Prince Rupert A new and most marketable denizen of llic deep lias found its way to ihe tables of Prince Rupert. Shrimps have been located in plentiful supply right in the harbor here as well as at oilier points within easy reach, by M. E. Burgess, captain and onwer of the shrimp trawler "Amy" now in harbor afier making irial shots during the week-crd. Captain Burgess, known lo all the waterfront here,'and mosi all ihe way to Panama from Nome as just plain "Jim" is ihe owner of two steam shrimpers the Amy and the Archie, also two gasoline schooners. He came here to locate the shrimps first if possible, ai tl afterwards to locate himself antl his lleei Should lhe pntspcc.s look promising. Prospects are promising, antl Prince Rupert will now number amongst her sea-going fisher lleei Captain Burgess's steam shrimpers equipped with i'll the appliances devised by the skipper who is a marvel of handiness and ingenuity, for the proper hai tiling of this marine delicacy for long distance shipment as well as for the home-port market. The Amy is an interesting boat, a typical trawler, square Itemed and with Wet trawl beam, and winch aft. She is propelled by a powerful little compound engine, and the high pressure steam from her boiler is also used in the preparation of ihe shrimps for distant shipment, l>\ the skipper's own process. Steaming tanks, draining and storage racks, etc., are all li.ted afi aid as the shrimps are abundant in the waters here a regular waterfront industry is well on the way to establishment. The lirsi shot of the trawl resulted in a. haul of some thousands of shrimps which were eagerly bought up b> consumers in the dty. TO HEAR LAURIER Thousands Cro..o Boundary to Meet Him at Windsor (Canadian Press Despatch) Windsor, Sept. 11.���Sir Wilfrid Laurier spoke here on Saturday. Thousands of French settlers and Americans from Detroit and Michigan came across tin. line to hear him. He spoke in two languages and said lie wanted the two countries lo live in harmony anil concord and without enmity, bound together through thc channels of trade and science. GEORGIAN BAY CANAL Gigantic Scheme is to be Financed at Once (Canadian Press Despatch) Havana, Sepl. 11.- Sir Roberl Perks, Brisitsh contractor, member of the linn of MacAitliur, Perks S Company >.f Ottawa, said today he had been assured bj the Canadian government that the matter of financing the Georgian Bay canal would be laker up at once. Th.* company is ;<> build it in ten years ar a cost of 1160,000,000. If you want money apply P. O. Box 953. tf LOOKS BAD FOR MISSIONARIES Sixty Canadians and (Forty Americans Among Chinese Rebels Cannot be Heard From (Canadian Press Despatch) Peking, Sept. 11.���Nothing has been heard of the missionaries at Szc Cliuen for four days. There are sixty Canadians and forty Americans in this district. One report is that they arc being escorted to the sea lx>rder by Chinese troops. Great distress is being experienced by lhe survivors of the flood ai Nanking, where seventy thousand refugees an- gathered. There hundreds are dying daily. HOLD PURSE STRINGS Paris Bankers Weaken Germany's Hold in Morocco (Canadian I'r. ss Despatch) Paris, Sepl. 11. Thai the hos- tility of the French bankers will weaken <'.eniiany's staid against Frame in MorOCCO, is lhe opinion today. Large German notes are heltl by Paris financiers and German loans from Switzerland are also controlll d from Paris. Bridge Workers Arrive Eighteen pontoon workers from the Vancouver Ironworks arrived on the Prince George Saturday morning, for the construction of the railway bridge across the Skce na. In all the gang numbered about thirty. They left on the noon train. VESSELS IN COLLISION OFF GRAND TRUNK DOCK Freighter Celtic in Making Landing Crashed Into Lumber Hulk���Carrondelet as Latter was Being Towed Out by Schooner Fish Maid Just before noon tode.) whal ppcared lo be a serious collision between two vessels occurred on the waterfront, The lumber hulk Carrondelet was bring towed <>ff .he ('.. T. P. wharf by the gasoline schooner Fish Maid, aid hid barely cleared the wharf when the freighting sleamer Celtic crashed Into the hulk. The Celtic, which was tide driven while trying to make ( landing, carried away her railing, smashed the .-.'bin aft and got 1.tangled up in ihe gear. Tlu Fish Maid broke a. boom and I fouled the towline, being only extriaatid from her ixrilous posi- inii by skilful handling. BRIDGE FOR TRAIL Government Awards Contract to Vancouver Firm Victoria, Sept 11.���Ths C.ov- cri'miTi has swarded a. contract fur the construction ol a steal bridge over the Columbia River t Trail, to Armstrong & Morrison ol Vancouver, at a cost of 1100,000, The bridge will be an Important liik in lhe inter- provincial through highway. THE DAILY NEWS The Daily News The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B. C. Published by th* Princa Rupart Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES-To Canada, United States and Mexico-DAILY, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. Weekly, $2.00 per year. All Other Countries-Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.60 per year, strictly in advance TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING-60 cents per inch. Contrsct rates on application. HEAD OFFICE Duily Neivj Building. Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES Nkw York-National Newspaper Bureau, 219 Eaat 23rd St., New York City. Seattle Puget Sound News Co. I,.su is. England -The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar . Square. Daily Edition. Monday. Sept. 11 WHAT RECIPROCITY MEANS TO THE PEOPLE OF CANADA Reciprocity with the United States is now at the disposal of the Canadian people. It rests with Parliament or the electors to say if we are to have the benefits of the enlarged free market which it will bring. Look at the new market possibilities in the list of Canadian products which Would thereafter have free entry into the United States: For the Farmer.���Cattle, horses and mules, swine, sheep antl lambs, |M)ultrGy, wheat, rye, oats, barley, beans, potatoes, con*, onions, apples, pears, peaches, grapes, butttr, cheese, fresh milk, fresh cream, eggs, hay, Straw. For the Fisherman.*���Mackerel, herring, halibut, salmon, cod, oysters, lobsters. For the Lumberman.���Timber, hewn sawed or squared; sawed boards, planks, deals, paving posts, railroad lies and poles, wooden staves, pickeu antl palings. For the Miner. ���Feldspar, mica, talc, sa.lt, asbestos, For the Consumer.���Lower duties on a host of articles, such as: Meats, fresh or refrigerated; bacon and hams, beef antl pork, Baited; canned meats and poultry, lard, tomatoes and other vegetables, wheat flour and oatmeal, prepared cereal food; bran, middlings and other offals of grain; macaroni and vermicelli; biscuits, wafers and cakes; canned fruits, agricultural implements, cutlery, pavii g stones, clocks and watches, canoes, motor vehicles. Laurier and Larger Markets is the policy for Canada. WAS SIR JOHN THOMPSON A TRAITOR? When Parliament was dissolved ill 1891, Sir John Thompson, Minister of Justice iu Sir John Macdonald's Government, issued this address io the electors of Antigonish: "At the election which will take place on the 6th day of March, I will be a candidate for re-election as a member of the House of Commons for the County of Antigonish. "The Government, of which I am a member, is appealing to the country wiih a (M.licy which we believe will be heartily endorsed by a great majority of the electors. We have made to the Government of the United States, through the Government of Great Britain, proposals for reciprocity in trade, which we have good reason to believe will result in an arrangement by which the markets of (he United States will be re..pencil lo the products which our people desire most lo send there. "A fair measure of rcciprociiy is what we desire, and we have no doubt that that can be obtained without undue sacrifices. "I respectfully ask your support and voles, and I pledge myself to serve lhe best interests of the country, if I should be honored by a renewal of the confidence which was reposed in meat the last elections, and for which I shall be forever grateful. I remain, gentlemen, your obedient serva.nl, "JOHN D. THOMPSON." "Antigonish, Feb. 24, 1891." Will sunn* ingenious Conservative please explain why thc "fair measure of reciprocity," which was so desirable in 1891 is now become a national menace, and a sinister attempt to destroy Confederation? Or was Sir John Thompson a traitor? So the Conservatives have withdrawn that offer of a fifty dollar prize for the discovery of the union label on the Duncan Ross Reciprocity Speech published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company's union printers. Such is the compelling power of the simple truth thai the label was left off ihe pamphlet contrary to instructions��� either deliberately or by accident���by a union printer, who before the ink was dry on the plans, left the employ of the Prii ce Ruperl Publishli g Compai > without warning and started up in business with .he gentleman running the Conservative campaign, under ihe discarded name of ihe company which prii.ltd .he pamphlets. The fads not only spoke for themselves clef.ri) ard unmistakably, bui ihey hit home and hi*, hard too. On the subject of printing, have you taken a good look at the imprint on thai pretty picture poster of Mr. H. S. Clemenis'. Wiih such intimate association! wiih at least one of Prince Rupert's printing houses isn't It rather surprising ihat Mr. Clements didn't have those pretty pictures of himself primed in Prii ce Rupert? Siill when you come .�� thiak of it perhaps it's not so very surprising. Mr. Clements may have bSen afraid that contrary to instructions���either deliberately or by accident-some,hiig, the union label for instance, might have been left OUt of his poster. Besides though he has made friends with Prince Rupen priming people Mr. Clumi is lu\s so mat y more Vancouver friends in all lines of business to think of. Remember the Rosa Meeting at the Empress Theatre, Tuesday, September 12 Duncan Rom, Frank Anger and others will speak Mr. Cll'mu^cl^owdo��n a challenge which was accepted. It I. ax- peeled that he or hit representative will be present SEATS RESERVED FOR LADIES >oc*ooooooc><>ooc-*oooooo--x>ooooo WARK'S CLOSING JEWELRY SALE llll Our large and expensive stock is going and going fast. Those who know values anil are anxious to save themselves one hundred per cent on goods they require are already availing themselves of this great opportunity. GETTING GOODS AT FACTORY PRICES seldom ever happens. We have given, you the last chance before Christmas. In two months you will be sending gifts. Buy Today. A Few of the Hundreds of Bargains $900.00 Heintzman Player Piano for $710 00 $72.00 Hall Chime Clock $44 CO $38.50 Library Chime Clock for $23.25 Other Clocks at about HALF PRICE Umbrellas and Walking Sticks at about HALF PRICE Waltham Elgin Elbico Lo gine Watches at a BIG REDUCTION DIAMOND RINGS PINS in fact every article in our store is being sold at a .... GREAT SACRIFICE Boy's Watches 150 Watches 85c 95c mn WATCH The WINDOWS C.B.Wark&Co. THIRD AVENUE A TENDERFOOT'S WOOING ��� BV ��� CLIVE PHIUUIPPS WOUUEY (AUTHOR OF "GOLD, GOLD IN CARIBOO," ETC.) CHAPTER"!. A Bad Start "I am afraid that you are s poet, MIbs Clifford." "What do you mean, Mr. Anstruther?" "To be polite to a young lady with an Imagination. Did you not tell me when I waB In Larkshlrr, that It never rained In Hritlsh Columbia? Don't you remember how blue your s-des were when you were six thousand miles away from them? May I be permitted to ask if this Is a fair sample ..f your Eden?" The speaker, a tall, Blight man, of not more than twenty-three, Btood be- Bide an up-country cart, the collar of his waterproof coat turned over his ears, a wet cigarette drooping from his llpB, and an Icy sleet storm driving Into the back of his neck, In spite of his endeavors to keep it out. Every line of Mb thin, well-bred face expressed discomfort and dlsguBt, whilst the smartness of his get-up emphasized the roughness of bis surroundings. The ladles he waa addressing, In spite cf the disadvantage ot sex, seemed Infinitely more In their element than he did. "Does It never rain In England, Mr. Anstruther?" "Yes. but we adn-lt It, though I never saw anything like this In that mui'h-mallRucd country. I suppose this Is what you call a blizzard," and he dug his heel Irritably Into bis horse's ribs to turn that animal's quarters more emphatically upon the slanting deluge. At this moment a man rode up on a ragged-looking cayuee, plain headed, and not too straight In the shoulder, but quick and handy as a cat. This man looked at the speaker with a scarcely concealed sneer upon his weather-stained face. "It's no good staying here. Mrs. Rolt." he aald to the girl's companion. "Tills won't let up before dark, and lt'a going to turn cold. Shouldn't wonder if we got the blizzard that gentleman talks about." "How far Is It to llrown's, Jim?" "Can't say exactly. Pretty Dick says we are off the trail. I guess he' right." "What Is this then that we have been following?" "A watering trail seemingly. I've not been this way myself for years, but the tracks all break up different ways a bit farther on." Tbe month was early October .and In October the weather may be perfect upon the northern cattle lands or it may not. There Is a whisper always; sometimes a threat ot winter in th: air. Even tn summer, In spile ot ths glorious sunshine, y>u cannot quite forget that winter reigns here at least half the year. That morning, the long undulating uplands bad been stretches of sunlit purple, royal in coloring, boundless tn extent, with fair broldertea of pu* * gold where thc cottonwoods shed their leaves In tbe little wet gullies; now, In the grey of coming night, these uplands were wild, colorless and desolate as a stormy sea, void and without shelter. It was a dreary outlook for the two women In an open rig, drawn by two utterly worn out horses, but It was Mr. Anstruther who resented It "Do you mean to say. Combe, tbat you don't know where we are?" he asked Impatiently. "We ain't In England, Mr. Anstruther, and we forgot to order milestones when we heard you were coming," retorted tbe other, his color rising. "No, we're not In England," Mrs. Rolt put tn hastily, "we are In Jim's own country, and If we are oft the trail for a moment, It does not matter a little bit. Which way, Jim?" Jim's face relaxed at once. Like a high-spirited horse he fllncbel at the least touch of the curb, but the light hands of his Ross's wife could do what they liked with Jim Combe, the foreman of the ltlsky Ranche. "I'm afraid we can't make camp tonight where we meant to. I got fooled by the weather myself. Didn't calculate on a rainstorm before morning, nor on Its turning so plaguey dark, but I know you won't whine If you do get wet. You can't hunt and keep dry all the time. If you let the Indian drive and follow me, I'll get you to Riley's cow camp In no time. - It's rough shelter and bad going, but lt'a better than this," and he shook his briuie and moved on ahead of the cart. "Do you mind very much, Kitty?" Mrs. Rolt asked her friend. "Not a bit, dear, If you can keep the peace between those two. They're Just spoiling for a row. What a vile temper Jim has developed since I went back to tha Old Country. It's not like htm." Mra. Rolt smiled mysteriously behind the folds ot her hood, but she spoke only to the horses. "Get up, mare. Keep close to Jim. He can see through anything." Kitty looked a question, but Mrs. Rolfs face was so Innocent of an; arriere pensee that thi girl said noth Ing, but Just cuddled down Into her Wraps to endure, aa well as might be, the long and dreary drive over unbroken prairie, Into and out of ravines, which by dsyllght would have seemed to English people Impossible for any wheeled vehicle. However, ranch? horses and ranche rigs are used to such work, and the Rolfs pair scrambled safely through the ravines, though tbe cart swayed at perilous angleB sometimes, and the water slopped about on the floor of the cart making it impossible to keep the feet dry. After an hour of this the horses began to balk badly, and the cold Increased, so that what had been sleet became hall, stinging like the lash of a whip. "Do you really think that it is any good to go on, Mrs. Rolt?" nuked Anstruther, speaiclng for the first time since his spnr with Combe. He was wet to the bone by this time, had lost all confidence In an Aqua Scutum, and had been down two or three times, his big English hunter being as much at sea In this country sb Its rider. "Do you think that It Ib any good to stop here, Mr. Anstruther?" The figure only half visible in the darkness ah* ad, reined in his horse and waited. He was too far In front to have heard, and yet Mrs. Rolt was afraid. Jim's hearing, like all his faculties, was keen as that of a wild thing. "I don't believe that that fellow knowB a bit where h* Is," muttered Anstruther angrily. "I don't suppose that he does exactly, but he will find his way if we let him alone. None of ub could do that la this darkness." "You trust htm wonderfully, Mrs. Rolt" "We have known him a long time. Haven't we, Kitty?" But tht girl had nothing to say. Perhaps her sympathy and her experience were not at one. Anstruther growled something under his breath, and the procession moved on sgaln at a foot's pace. "Well, your horses seem to have had enough of It, If you have not, Mrs. Rolt," he said at laat, aa the pair balked resolutely at the foot of an exceptionally steep pitch. "Get up, you brutes," and the angry man laid his whip savagely across the quarters ot the nearest horso. It winced but stood still. Again the whip fell, and the horses backed so that the cart nearly turned over. "Stop, that, Mr. Anstruther." There was an angry ring In the lady's voice, but he was too savage to notice IL "Pardon me. Miss Kitty and yourself cannot stay here all night. The brutes must be made to go,' 'and dismounting, be proceeded to make them. But he was hardly on his feet sooner than Mrs. Rolt was out of the cart, and as his hand rose with the whip in It, he was caught by the wrist, and held as firmly by those thin white fingers as if it had been a man who held him. "You forget yourself, Mr. An si nil her. These are my horseB, and I'll manage them myaelf. Go on and ask Jim to wait for ub. Kitty and I can do without your help, thank you." Anstruther raised bis hat with a muttered apology, and did as he was bid, wishing himself back in England and pretty Mrs. Rolt at tbe devil. What, he asked himself, did women want in such a country? However, unless he was very much mistaken, she would be obliged to call him back to those horses before he had gone very far. Such Ill-bred brutes could not be made to understand anything but the whip. But Mr. Prank Anstruther was very much mistaken. Polly Rolt was not only a superb horsewoman���as good with cattle, her husband boasted, as any cow-boy���but she loved them and understood them; understood them because she loved them. So she stood there in thc deep mud and driving hall, passing her tine, soft hands over the wealed flanks until Borne thrill of her gentle nature had soothed the poor beasts. Then she stroked their drooping ears, and took the mare's muzzle Into her arms, putting her face down beside the heist's, and talking tender nonsense which beasts understand. "Drop the reins altogether, Dick," Bhe commanded. "Now, old boy, come along, come on lassie, up there, up!" and with her hand on the mare's neck she led the way up the steep bank, tho horses going with her where no whip could have driven them. From the top of the bank a tiny speck of light showed shead In the driven gloom. "Jim has camped, I think." "Just In time to save my life," said a desolate voice from the box seat. "I aay, Mary���" "Yes?" "Last Mr. Anstruther down easily. You were pretty hard on him." "Not half as hard on him as he was on poor Hess." snapped the other. "I know, desr, but he Is in s strange country, and things are not goinj well for him. He Isn't a muff, really, and yet everything has gone wrong for him so far." What Polly Rolt answered, only the winds know, but her face cleared as she drew up at the little log cabin, beside which stood two dripping horses. "I made it, you see, Mr. Anstruther," she called in the slang of the West, "so I will forgive you. Now come and help ua out of the cart Kitty is too water logged to move without assistance." Anstruther hurried to the cart, and putting his waterproof over the wheel, helped Mrs. Rolt daintily to tbe ground, as If her skirt had not been one halt alkali mud already. But she tried not to laugh, and pretty Kitty, her face flushed rose pink, and her eyes bright with the weather, made amends, leaning a trifle more than waa perhaps absolutely necessary on the supporting arm and whispering: "Never mind Polly. She doesn't mean IL but tha Boss himself dare not flog the horses when she Is near." CHAPTER II. Two Stagss of Development When Anstruther had taken ths ladles baggage Into the cablo, a miserable log hut with a mud roof adorned by a tew antlers, he turned to unharness the horses. His fingers were numbed with cold, and none ot ths buckles w��r0 when, Read The Daily News 50c PER MONTH bis English experience had taught htm that they should be, besides which, aa a matter of fact, he had generally left the unharnessing to his groom. "Not that strap, Mr. Anstruther. See, this is Iho way." . But before Mrs. Hold could show him, the silent figure, which had just taken the saddles off the riding horssB, took elm if;,*, tho wet sirups yielded as If by magic to the cow-hoy's fingers, and the beasts were led off by the Indian to some unseen corral. "Where have you put Ruddy-gore?" AiiBtrullier asked Combe. ��� "In the corral with the others. Why? Do you want him inside?" On such a night Anstruther might have been forgiven for thinking that the hut was none too good for his well- bred hunter. It certainly was not as good as the loose box to which that valuable beast had been accustomed, but Anstruther saw that there was no help for It. Ruddygore would have * take his chance with the rest. "Well, what can I do to help?" "You don't have to do anything. Just make yourself pleaaant to the ladles. I'll be through In a minute." "You might cut some wood for us, Mr. Anstruther," called Kitty from the doorway. "I should love a great roaring fire. I am Just perished, aren't you, Mary?" Anstruther picked up the axe a little doubtfully, and looked hopelessly ���round for something to chop. "There are some pines In that last gully we passed through," suggested Mrs. Rolt. Through thc dark and not quite certain of his direction, the unhappy tehee tchaco (tenderfoot) splashed his way, and once in the gully put his back into the work. It was not his fault that the axe never bit twice tn thc sumo place; It was to his credit that he kept on hammering, until at last a green pine, seven or clithl Inches In diameter, yielded to his perseverance. (TO BE CONTINUED) Georgetown Sawmill Co. Ltd. Lumber and Mouldings A'large stock of dry finishing lumber on hand. Boat lumber a specialty. Delivery made at short notice. Our prices are as low as any. Call on us before ordering. OFFICE: Cor Centre St. and First Ave. GREENER'S "British Empire" GUN Here's the worlds best gun-a Greener HammcrlesB��� at a price within the reach of all sportsmen; its got all the Greener features, hard hitting, far shooting, liistin*.: wear; there's nothing better; price $63 Catalog P6 FREE W. W. GREENER 63 65 Bum Hill Hill MoDlieil. P Q- New Knox Hotel BESNER & BESNER, Proprietors The Nf>w Knox Hotel la run on the European flan. I irsl-vl... service. All the I.atpat Modern mprovomont.. -:���:. BEDS 60c UP FIRST AVENUE. PRINCE RUPERT [savoy hotel Fraser and Fifth St. Tho only hotel tn town with hot ami cold water In room., Boat furnished hou.e north of Vancouver. Rooms SOc up. Phone 37. P.O. Box 129. : Prudhomme & Fisher Proprietor. Royal Hotel Cor. Third Avenue and Sixth St. COAL NOTICE Skene Und DUtrfct-uuiriet u| Q^ZT^ ,. . Mind, Viu����n Ch��,iolu Tako notice that Austin M n. Rupert, occupation ntldlor \S2X" ��* Print. to th. Chief LimnUsionoof S' *J Utfi for a licence to project |,��� coll S' ""*��� WoS on and under t&. lollowln, d,�� J Wi*-,, Weat Coaat ol Graham Island* "���"���- on it, Commencing at a poat ola,',i..,i ��, of tho northeaat cornorof cT ft .T**" ���� 80 chains .outh. thonc. B0 chuiu, ��,'���,*'2 ll>'���� chain, north, thonco 80 chain. J? '���u"����� B commoncomont. "l l0 point 0| Located August Irtfm.* "' **��**% U.,tal Pub. Aug. 17. Skeen. Und Dlrtrlcl-putrlci ol Bum, (���*���__,, Lland. y *" u,'*Ml�� Tak. notice that Au.ll��� M. *, !lup!rt'���a0,cc.u51*'1'*** Maldlor. inland? , '"�������� o th. Chief CommUaioner il a '., i Ml for a licnc. to proapoct lor wai, ���d .���,*\Z$m on and under the loUowing duacrih ,i ,'.' ?l,ol<��ni West Coast of Graham l.land '"'"���' *�� S Comm.ncing at a poat planted Hire, ���,*,_ if tho northeaat corner ol c. L He' 7,-T***** JO chains oaat, thonce 80 chsina mail ill **"* ch.in. west, thenc, 80 chain,"nort, ���"S �� common cement. l WM Tho Finest Rooma. Thp b����st equipped nnd steam hiatod. Hot uml cold bath*. Dlnlm* room nnd restaurant : Corley & Burgess, Props **.*���*���'���*-.'***�������'���**���*��. -W*>"**..."**��..-**-.a*a* ^*ca.^waa.^ 80 SEUusub tEXTa.'cn'.ln. uU'Vbaa".* chain, weat, ihenc 8U ,.|������... \SS*! ""<". commencement. ^^^_________^^^^^ AUSTIN M. HIiuWM i_ Located August l.t, mu ' *mu"*\ Locate, Pub. Aug. la. Sk.,*���. Und Dlrtrirt-jy ���f t^n Chu|0ltt Tak. nolle that Au.tln It, Ilrown nl iu Rupart aaddler by occupation, LSbbsIW to the Chiel Commissioner ol Und ani uP|,J lor a licence to proapect for coul, oil i-alX-aH* on and under the fo ow rig daerihld ., i. . West Coast of Craham lalind: *** *��� �� Commencing at a post planted Inn, mU_ ol th. northeast comer of C. L. No ij-i Vi"* aouth 80 ehalna, thenc. weat so M���',' '����� north 80 ch.ln., thenc. H.t 80 ch.JSVS ol commencement. ���""" a AUSTIN M. BROWN. Loan, Loc.ted August lit, 1811. ' ****"> Pub. Aug. 10. Skwna Und DUlrict-DUtrict ol a|ue��n Chuta, Islanda w Tak. notlc. that Auatin M. Brown ol Pri.�� SSSft ."SS-TS "*d<".0r- **P*** ����� apply 2 tho Chiel Commissioner of Unds and Workalnj. llenc to prospect tor co.l. oil .nd pttnSas! and under the lollownlg de-K-ribod l.���d, ,���l Wet Coaat ol Graham laland: Commencing at a pan planted thru* mil*. <aa ol tho aoutheaat wrner ol C. L. No. ll;o *a,Ti north 80 chain., th.nc. oast 80 chami E aouth 80 chains, th.nc. west 80 chain. t��� ���0;,, 3 commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Uxutt Locatt-d August lit, 1S11. Pub. Aug. 19. SkMna Und District���DUtrict ol Quen rhulotu Islands Taka notica that Auatin M. Brown ol I'riu, Rupart, aaddler, Intend, to applv to ���>., chj*. Commissioner of Unds snd Work, lor s lime- to pro*i**ct lor coal, oil and petroleum en and und. the following deKribed lend, on llie \u*t I'oa* of Graham laland: Commanclng at a poat pUnted this, mile) mxx ot lb. northeaat corner of C. 1. No. ;i- ��� :���,-, eaat 80 chaina, thence aouth 80 cliaina, thsao, wmi 80 chain., th.nc north 80 chain, to point .1 commencment. AUSTIN M. BROWN. Loom, Located Auguat In, 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. SkMna Und DUtrict Diatrict of (junn Charlotu laland. Take nolle lhat Aunin M. Brown o( i *:--�� Rupert, uddler, intend, lo apply to lb. ChW CommUaioner ol Unda and Worka (or a ...-���*. lo proiMct lor wai, oil and petroleum on ��*: under the following dmcribod land, en the Wat Coaat ol Graham laland; Commonclng at a poat pUnted three mil*, wl ot tho northeut corner of C. !.. No. 41- ih*aa wuth 80 ch.in., th.nc 80 chslns west, tbane. H chaina north, tbane 80 chain. ��aal to pout d commenement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Loom Located Auguat Iat, 1911. Pub. Aug. ID. SkMna Und DUtrict���DUtrict ol *,,:, tbtriotti l.Und. Take nolle lhat Austin M. Ilrown ot Cim Rupert, occupation uddler. Intendi io sppl) t. th. l In**! CommlMlonvr ol Und. and Worn Ul . Iteone lo prcpect lor wai, oU and petroleum el and under tha lollowlng deKribed Unda oo xxs Wei Cout ot Graham laland: Commencing at a poet pl.ntwi three mi)*. ***t of th. aoulheaat corner of C. L. No. 4.7*1 V'-*�� north 80 chain., thenc* *aal 80 chair... tbenc.Mi 80 ch.ina, tbane wut 80 chaina lo point ol ��e> mencment. AUSTIN M. BROWN, l.i.:.: Uicsted August let, 1911. Pub. Aug. ID. Skeen. Und DUtrict-DUtrict ol 0.u**n ChitkU Islsnds Tak. nolle that Auatin M. Brown el I:-*. Rupert, occupation uddler, Intends to epply te the Chiel CommUaioner ol Und. and IVorkil. a liene to preitect tor coal, oil and PM*s*sl on and under the loUowing described Unas oe IU Wut Cout ol Graham laland: Commanclng st a pen pUnted tbrrr mike n* ot th. MUthvast comer of C. L. No. UTS tbeoee 80 chaina wut, thane 80 chaina north. M etaa. usl. tb.ne 80 chaina aouth to point ot tm- menem.nl. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Ua" Loeted Auguat in, I'Jll. Pub. Aug. 19. SkMna Und DUlrict���DUtrlct ol Huno Cbsrlott lslsnd. Tak. nolle th.t Aunin M Ilrown ol rnaa Uupm, occup.tion uddler. intend, te 'i.l lo th. Chief CommUaioner ol Und. and **m lor a licnc to prepvet lor w.l, oil and petroHU on and under lne lollowlng dewnlHal lar.ds o* A* Woel Cout of l.raliain Island: Commencing at a port planted three mile, ** ol th. Kuthu.1 corner of C. L. No. 44J0 xlmes wet 80 chaina, thenc north 80 MM MJ aut 80 chaina, thenc wuih 80 chaina lo poat�� commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN. l.oe.u�� LocatKl Auguat lit. 1911. SkMna Und DUtrlct -DUtriet ol l|uc*n CbuktU laland. T.k. noUe th.t Austin M. Brown ol rru* Rupert, uddler, InUnd. to apply lo MlM CommUaioner ol Unds and Work. I. r IMP to proapect lor w.l, oil and petroleum on ���a' m* the lollowlng deicrlbed Unds on the IS eel CoK�� Graham laland: , ,��� Commencing at a port pl.nted thr.** miwii" th. aoulheaat wrner of C. L. No. Ui2 iltfwj chain, wut, th.ne 80 ch.ln. north. tbrM. ��� chain, out, thane SO chalu wulb to pout ��� commencement. , ..... . ���. AUSTIN M. BROS N. U** I-oc.ted Auguat l.t. 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. Skuna Und DUlrict-DUtrict ol Queen IbukW IaUnd. , ���. _ T.k. nolle th��t Aurtln M. Brown o IJJJ Rupert, occup.tion uddl.r, Inlend. to ���������p I ���>** Chiel CommUnonw ol Land, and V"��*f**l licnc to prwpe-et lor coal, oil and |M*M �� and under tha following da.cr.bi*,l Unde o�� ** Wet Cout ot Graham laland: _, Commanclng at a pet planted tbr.*em��"rr ol th. northeut wrner of C. L. No. Mn ""���" north 80 chaina, thane usl 80 ch.lr.e. l ��" wuih 80 chains, th.nw wut 80 chain, to po**" ��� commencement. . ������������... ,.-**? AUSTIN II. BROWN, bon" la-calcd August 1.1. 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. SkMna Und DUtrict-DUtrict ol Queen tbsrUW lalanda ... .., Tak. notie lh.t Austin M. Brown ol iw. Rupen, occup.tion uddler, Inteml. "JJEje,. the Chief Commissioner ol Und. ."��� *"'" _ . licnc to prospect for w.l, oil ��n'1,l"',;"l'r,ie and undor lha following described lai.Je on *- Wut Cout ot Graham Island: . ^ Commanclng at a *ts**kmmfft**Jg^gi ot the northeut wrner of C. L. No....'" m 80 chains wut, thenc 80 chain, nor;:-. a*sm n ch.ln. ��ut, lh.nw 80 chain, wutb "> P"" commencement. .. .,���,.,... i^aior AUSTIN M. BROW N. I-00'" Located August 1st, 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. Skena Und DUtrict-DUtrict ol Qu.-n ChuW�� lalanda , ....... Tak. notlc that Auatin M. BfWS.-S.-g = Rupert, B. C. occupation udilUr. nt" ,. ���pply to the Chl.f CommUrtoncr ol IM! ������ Work, for a llene to prospect lor MM *Jff petroleum on ��nd under the lollnwiniM"" lands on the Wut Cout ol Graham HMi ��� Comm.ncing .1 a pet pl.nled '""���' %""hwr. of th. northeut wrner of C. L. No* ,' 'k..M tt 80 chains wuth. thenc 80 chain! ��>���'. '���. , ������ chaina north, th.ne 80 ch.in. w.*.l to P-" wmmenement. nc-nl XxiesX* AUSTIN M. BROWN, usm Data ol location aiat July, 1911. Pub' AU'' "��� r*mm SkMna Und DUtrict-DUtrict ol QsM I lalanda . *.���,,������ Take nolle that Aurtln M. Bj��S ����g ��� Rupert, occupation uddler, InternU *���>''%'���,, th. Chl.l CommU>lon��r ol Lawn an. for a licence to prospect lor co.l ���" "'' . j ;��� !. I.um on and under th. following �����" on the Wut Cout ol Gr.h.m Ul.-"; Mw ean Commencing at a pet nlanted ',ireJ.;T ibenc. ot the .outhwet corner of C. L. no-* . r��� ��� 80 ch.ln. eut, thenc 80 chslns no in. �� , ���| chain, wut, thene 80 ch.lu ����-������' "* ���" wmmenement. .. ,,,,,,,,%* locsX* AUSTIN M. BROS N. se** Date ot I .oration, Slat July 1911. Pub. Aug. 17. Cms**** SkMna Und DUtrict-DUtrict of QnM Tak. *��� - * ^"-'" *"���"����� *���' ��� Rupert. file Clii... , ........... ...,.���,���." . licence to pro.poct lor coal, oil ami I".''"'' ,M V** under the following doacribed land" on Coant of Graham laland: . nM **\ Commencing >t . pet pl"'"1 J.��� 4472 *���! of the mutheut corner ol C. If I "* ihenceeout" north 80 chain., thene eut 80 chain\ " 0, �������� 80 chaina, thenc wut SO ch.ln. to l""n mencment . ., eanffrf, l*0* AUSTIN M. BIUI"*-1' ike nolle th.t Aurtin'M. Hi����"^ >ppw W ��rt, occupation uddlor, Inieno. . (|���,. Jh(of CommWonerrf^;;;;;;,,,onj��| I I.ocatad Auguat 1st, 1911. Pub. Aug. It. THE DAILY NEWS *��'->*���������-��- LYNCH BROS. I m General Merchandise Largest Stock I Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. ..^^.~~*^.^.*���^.~.~M *^***^t*S��*aw*etSt*esit*^w�� .SAMUEL HARRISON iNOTAItY PUBLIC) V. F. G. GAMBLE Samuel Harrison & Co. Real Estate and Stock Brokers APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURCHASED Prince Rupert - and - Stewart WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OP BEERS WINES AND -LIQUORS, ALWAYS IN STOCK- -HERE ARE THREE OF OUR SPECIAL LINES- BudWeiSef Beer, We are sole agents for Northern B.C. Double OO Whiskey Guaranteed to be 12 years in the wood before being bottled Sole agents for Northern B.C. Victoria Phoenix Beer ISh Northern B.C. Liquor Company, PkeK Nt. 7 P.O. B.i S77 Double Weekly Service I S.S. Prince Ruperl, S.S. Prince George For *wm T0& Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle Mondays and Fridays, 8 a.m. |For Stewart, Thursdays at 8 a.m. |.e, Prince John sails for Port Simp ton, Naas Kiver, Masset, Naden II..: i ..I*. Wednesdays, 1.00 p.m. |sml fir: t, .* ��� :i Charlotte Island points, Saturdays 1 p.m. Railway Service lo Copper River |Mi\. 'i trains from Prince Kupert Monday*, WelnesdayB and Saturdays, 1 p.m., returning Tuesdays, Thursdays i.ii'l Sundays at 4 p.m. The Grand Trunk Railway Sy.tem ���onnecting with trains from thc Pacific oaat operates a frequent and convenient ��� ��� *-*, i.-i* of luxurious trains over its Double track route between Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, Portland, Boston, New York and Phila- Vlphia. Atlantic Steamship bookings Srrangrd via all lines. Full information ard tickets obtained from the pfllce of A. E. McMASTER FltKir.llT AND PASSENGER AGENT m Canadian Pacific Railway p.C. Coast service ��� Famous PrinceBB Line Princess Beatrice Tue.day, September 12th, at 9 e.m Victoria, Vancouver and Seattle . G. McNab . General Agent ��� ������ FRED. STORK -General Hardware��� Builders' Hardware Graniteware Tinware ,, SECOND - AVENUE SMITH & MALLETT THIRD AVE. Plumbing, Heating, Steamflttingand Sheet Metal Work i itli.-r: Srd Avo. Work.hop: Phon. 174 2nd Ave. bet. 7th .nd 8th St.. HIHIIHIMHI �������������������������� ! w. j. McCutcheon j CerrlM complete stock of Druse. Spec 1*1 attention pekl lo filling* prescription.. Theatre Black p��oni n���. it Secoti Are. ', ************************* LAND PURCHASE NOTICE LINDSAY'S c5��Kafi G. T. P. TrmnaUr A��cnt�� Onlrri promptly filled. Pricea reasonable. OFFICE-H. B. Rochester. Centre Hi. PborwC. Skeena Land Diatrict��� District of Coast Range 6 Take notice that 1, Thomu-. McClymont o[ Prince Rupert, B. <J��� occupation real estate brokur. intend to apply for permission to purchaae the (ollowing described lands: Commencing at a paot planted at the S. W. corner of pre-emption record 412, thence oast HO chains, thunce south 40 chains, thence west M) chaina to ahoro of lake, thonce following shore of lake In a northerly direction to point of commoncomont; containing .120 acres, more or l-ntut. Dated Sept. 6, 11*11. THOMAS McCLYMONT Pub, Sopt. 9. Erenoat Cole. Agent Skoona Land Diatrtit���District of Coaat Range 6 Tako neticr that K. ll. U. Miller of Falmouth Eng., occupation surveyor, intenda to apply to f>ermission to purchaae ihe following described udtt Commencing at a post planted at the N. W. Corner of Lot 4-lut;, thence wost 80 chums, ihence south 20 chains, thence eaat ho chains, thence north 20 chains to the point of commencement containing 160 acres more or leaa. Dated Auguat Hi, mil. K. II. G. MILLER Pub. Aug. 26. p, M. Miller, Agent Skeena Land Diatrict���Diatrict of Coast Range 6 Take notice lhat Herbert J. Mackie of Pembroke, Ont., occupation lumberman, intenda to ���pply for permission to purchaae the following doscribod lands: Commencing at a oost plantod on the left bank of the Zymouollt or Zim-a-got-itx River, at south* weat corner of Lot 1706, thence northerly, folluwing the westerly boundary of Lot 1706, 80 chains more or less, to tho northwest corner of said Lot 1706. thence westerly and southerly, following the Uift.lmnk of said river, 80 chains more or loss to point of commencement containing 160 acres more or lesa. Located Auguat 19, 1911. Dated Auguat 21, 1911. HERBERT.J. MACKIE Pub. Aug. 26. Frederick S. C laments, Agent Skoena Land District���District of Coaat Range V Take notice that I, George Klme of Towner, North Dakota, U. S. A., farmer, intond to apply (or permission to purchase the following described Commencing at a poat planted at the aouthweat corner of Lot 2287, thence east 80 chaina, thance south 40 chains, thence weat 40 chains thence south 40 chaina, thence west 40 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement eontalnini 480 acrea more or leaa. Dated July 15, 1911 GEORGE KIMK Pub. July 25. Fred E. Cowoll, Agont Skeena Land District���District of Coast Range V Take notlc* that I, Peter Larsen of Towner, North Dakota, U. S. A., farmer, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described Commencing at a post planted at the southeast corner of Lot 1729, thence aouth 80 chains, thence west 40 chains, tbence north 80 chains, thence east 40 chains to point of commencement. Dated July 15, 1911. PETER LARSEN Pub July 25, 1911. Fred E. Cowell. Agent Skeena Land District���Disuict of Coast Range V Take notioe that 1, Aaotph H. Chrlslianaon of Towner, North Dakota, occupation attorney- at-law, intend to apply for permiasion to purchase tha following described lands: Commeneing at a post ptanted about one and one-half miles (1 1-2) northeast of tbe head of Trout River on the weat aide of Lakelse Lake, and about 6 chaina from the lake-front, ihence aouth 80 chains, thence west 60 chains, thence north 80 chains, thenoe east 80 chains to point of commencement* ADOLPH II. CHRISTIANSON Dated June 30, 1911. Fred E. Cowell, Agenl Pub. July 25. Skeena Land District���District of Coast Range 5 Take notice that R. F. Miller of Tipton. England, occupation farmer, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the [ollowing diacribed lands: Commeneing at a post planted about 60 chains weat from the N. W. Corner of Lot 4406, thence north 40 chslns, tbence weat 20 chains, lhance south 40 chains, thence east 20 chains to the point of commencement containing eighty acrea more or lasa. Dated August 19, 1911. R. F. MILLER Pub. Aug. 26. P. M. Miller, Agant Skeena Land District���District of Cout Range 5 Take notica that Frank S. Miller of I**-ndon, Eng., occupation civil engineer. Intends lo apply for permission to purchaso the following deacribed lands: Commencing at a post planted at tha N. E. Corner of Lot 28, thenc? north 20 chains, thence weal 20 chains, thenc* south 20 chains, thence east 20 chsins lo point of commencement, containing 40 acrea moro or leaa. Dated Auguat 15, 1911. FRANK S. MILLER Pub. Aug. 26. P. M. Miller, Agent COAL NOTICE - THE COSY CORNER - | DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN j ���ailWIIWII*">".".".I.WII ^..���*a.*>.aa^.^���a^..aa,.,aa,���^,la^���^���^,,^.,^,.^���^i^ This Is a little Bection of the paper, which from duy to day will be devoted to subjects of special interest to women. Any and all of the ladies of Prince Rupert are invited to contribute to its columns, and to take part in its discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope is expressed that "The Cosy Corner" will fill a social need. MODISH SILK GOWN S.S. INLANDER ... r OR... HAZELTON Take the fast light-draught steamer Inlander for Hazelton, |H. B. Rochester - Agent [Prince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F. NO. 63 MeeU in the Helgerson Block Every Tuesday Evening [All members of the order in the city are requested to visit the lodge. 17a* Qolss* Lot In Section 5 with rOl dalC. 61 foot frontage at a bargain. Close to Fulton Street. Wanted to Trade: Improved property in Sectioc 1 for resident property. For Rent: Furni,hed ""rt (20 a month. ment Good view. Fire, Lift and Accident Insurance NOW is the time to buy a lot or two in Fort George on easy plan. Please call for information and free maps. One more lot on Summit avenue at $500. Good terms. Money to Loan. JOHN DYBHAVN Pattullo Block. Farms For Sale J. P. CADE. N. G. J. W. JACKSON, Sec. little's NEWS Agency Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers (CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUIT8 G.T.P. WHARF GRAHAM ISLAND 160 acres, $20.00 per acre BULKLEY VALLEY 160 acres, $10 per acre; 320 acres $10 per acre SKEENA RIVER 153 acres, $12.50 per acre Sk*nn. Und Dislrict���DUtrict ol qur��n Charlott IaJan.U Take noli��� lhal Auelin M. Brown ol Princ* Kuprri. saddler, InUnda lo apply to th. Chlol I'ommia.lonrr ol Laada .nd Worka (or . licnc to prospect lor coed, oil .nd petroleum on .nd under tn. lollowln. deecribed Und. on lh. Weal Coaal of Graham laland. Commanctng at a poat plantad two mil*, eaaat ol lh. north***! corn*r ol C. L. No. 4.7S th.nc* 80 chain, aaat, Ihanea 80 chain, aoulh, lhanc 80 chain. *��*.<. thenc** 80 ch.ln. north to poinl ol commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator D.t. ol LocaUon 3 l.t July lull. Pub. Aut. 17. Skena Und Diatrict���District ol yucen Charlott. Island, Taka notlc that Austin M. Ilrown ol Princ Hup*rl, ..(l.llrr. Intond. to apply to lh. Chlat CommMonef ol Unds nnd Vtorka (ur a licnc lo proMi****! (or c-D.1. oil .nd ia.ir.-l.um on and under In. lollowln. described land, on th. We��t Cout ol Graham laland: Commmdni at a poit plantod two mil*. eaa*t ol th. northeeat corner ol C. I.. No. .478 th.nc* .outh 80 chain-, thsne wnt 80 chains, lhanc north 80 chatna, th.nc* lest 80 ehalna to point ol '���'''lam M. BROWN. Ur-to, Located -ll.l July. mil. Pub. Atlf. 17. Skene Und Dlalrlct -Dislrict ol Quen Charlotu laland. Take noUe that Austin M. Brown ol Princ Rupert, oceupelion eaddler, Inleods to .pply to lh. I'hirl Commissioner ol Unds sri.l Work, (or . licnc lo prospect lor co.l. oil end petroltum on and usVlsr tn. lollowln. des*rtb*d l.nd. on lh. Wert .'out ol liraham Island: Commenelns at a poet plaate.1 two mile .Ml o( lh. .outheeat corner ol C. L No. 4477 th.nc at) chaina north, thene SO ch.in. east, Ihrnc mi chaina .outh. lhanc 80 chaina wet to point ol commencment. .. _ AUSTIN M BROWN, Locator lauded .11.1 July, l��ll. Pub. Auf. 17. Skena Und Diatrict���DIMriet ol quen Ch.rlott laland, T.k. notlc th.t Auatin M Rrown ol Princ Rupert. ...Idler, inland, to .pply to ...�� t lu.l I ��� t'ummlsalonsr ol Unda and Works lor a licnc to prospect lor ooel, oil and MH on .nd | under the lollowln. da*CTll**d l.nds on th. Wet | Coasl of Graham laland: Commencini at a pet plantod two mile est ol the aoulh*. I corner ol C. I. No. 4477 tn<-ne hU ch.ln. weet. thene 80 ch.in. north, th.nc 80 chaina eaat, theme 80 chain, eulh to point ol comm.ncem.nl. AUSTIN M. BROWN. Locator Locatod Slat July. 1(11. Pub. Aug. 17. Skena Und Dbtrict���District ot Quen Ch.rlott Island* Taka notie lhat Auatin M Brown ol Princ Rupert, occupation uddler, intend, to apply le the chief CommUaioner ol Und. end Work, for a licnc to prospect lor cai, oil and petroleum on and under th. following described landa on the Wet Cout ol Grehem Island: tlefinnln. at e poet pl.nted thre mile est o th. northeut corner ol C. L No. 4474 thonc 80 chain, est. th.nc* 80 chsins soulh theme 80 chsin. wet, the-nce 80 ch.ln. north to point ol commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN. Loeato Located Auruat Iat, 1(11. Pub. Aut. 17 Stripes and checks are tre* mendously popular, ;-.itl mir cut today shows an effective after* roop gown of l.l.'ck rnl while checked messafine. Thc checks run lii;\s on skirt and froi t of high-waiited bodice. A flat collar of accordion plaited white chiffon trimmed with narrow velevt rili- lioi> oiiilii'i-s the rouril yoke of lp.ee. Across ,hc fror.i ;���*. the bust lire is a band of Chinese embroidery, in beautiful wistaria shades of silk, and a heavj white cord ar.d tassels finishes wain line. LACE YEAR THIS Combining Embroidery with All Materials is the Fashion Combining lace or embroidery with other materials is a feature of ihe season. I. is an effective fashion, verj striking ar.d becoming. The lace or embroidery forms a tunic or makes the upper pari of the skirt and the lower part of the waist. Filet or more heavy lace, or even a close mesh of Valercieri.es, is most effective over black or colored satin. A model on ���.his order that has attracted favorable attention has a wide fold of deep cerise Batin on the over- skirt which falls over a secord fold, and again a third fold fur- pishes the bottom <>f the skirt. This same model in black instead of cerise is very smart, as well as still another rendering of the same design in a flowered ai d plain soft finished taffeta. Al-.. ii has been made successfully ir a flowered chiffon with Liber,> satin. Voile, Chiffon, Marquisette Voile, chiffon, marquisette��� .here is a ceaseless repetition of iheir popularity ihis season. All transparent materials, ard surely there are many more than wen ever known before, are in constanl demand, and such charming results are achieved il is nol remarkable ihai ^dressmakers and customers are alike enthusiastic. Woolen (lowers on the sheerest frocks have conic into unusual importance. They are circular disks of crocheted work, gathered ii to p. centre and in many sizes. The smallest oris a.re one inch In diameter and are used with embroidered stems on the edges of sashes. Large i.,-es form patches of color on the bodice or girdle. Sardine Salad Cover a large plate with lettuce leaves, lil.it n them come over the edge of the dish. Take any kind of boiled while fish lhat has beer "left over" and pick inio small pieces,covering the lettuce, leaving a narrow margin; split six sardines, taking out the bore and lay them on the fish, the heads to the centre and spread around to form I tlisk; put a little parsley in the middle of ihe dish, al the heads and on the fish; between each sardine put B generous teaspoonful of mayonnaise, slice a. lemon r.i-d cm each slice in half and garnish the edge of the fish, the rind King on the lettuce. If we reject reciprocity now, wc reject it for this generation, at least If we accepl ihis reciprocity pad. we take il on trial and can throw ii over one year from now, two years from now. or ten years from now or any lime.���-Calgary Albertan. How It Feels to Fall One Thousand Feet Aviator Who Escaped With HU Life Describes His Experience WATER NOTICE I, 8. Ilerriaon ol Princ Rupert. B. C. broker ���rive nolle th.t on the fifteenth d.y of November 1(11, I Inlend to .pply to tha Water Commlaaioner at hi. ofllw In Princ Rupert, B C, for . licence lo Uke .nd ue thre cubic fet of water per econd from McNeil River In Sken. DUlrict. The w.ler la lo be taken from the atrem about four mile above th* unction with the Skene Rive and U to bt* ueed on Ut 440b tor domellc and *e" cultural purpee. ^^ |1ARRI90N Sept. (. WATER NOTICE G.R. NADEN COMPANY Limited. S.cond Av., Prf��<�� *"***"* BC' I, g. Harrison ol Princ Rupert. B. 0 . broke ��ive notlc lhat on the fifteenth day of November mil I Intend to apply to the Wat*r Commiaaioner at hl�� offle In Princ Rupert, B. C, tor a licnc u. take and ue two cubic let ot water per aea-ond from the Wet Fork of MeNell Rive In Sken. Diatrict. The water ia lo be uken from Ihe atro.m about one mile from lu unction with NrMell River and i. lo be used on Lot 1405 for dometic and aplcullura. P��l*~ _��� ,,ARRI80N Sepl. 9. ...Whites Portland Cement. O. C. IMMERSON AGENT Phone 125 felei Block Second Ave LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Arthur Stone th�� aviator who fell Into Ultra Michigan wiih his aeroplane from .��� height of more than 1000 feel narrowly escaping death telll how u feels to drop that distance* "My first thought Waa when I ���aw no uigs in sight and the norm coming on/' said Stone. "I'll be. I won't gel home tO dinner In time. Flinnj , isn't it, when one is facing death, but lhal was my first thought. "My next thought was, Tvc got to swim because (hose mutton heads won't see me. I acted on that second thought and paddled the water al a rate that would have done credit to an old lake packet. "When I slop to think how close I came to poor Johnstone's irafcic er.d it makes nuMpiake. "I first noticed that something wm wrong when with my machine afttr I had made the first turn on the second lap. About two miles OUt I pulled my controls. They did not work. I pulled and pulled. I was drifting oiT the course Into the hazy mist over the water, and then I concluded my end had come. "I pulled frantically at the controls again and that time tiny responded. Instead of making the left turn as I wanted to, the machine darted Up Into the sky at * terrific spcid. I was going OUt past the line. "I knew it was running wild. "I kept pulling ihe controls and trying to come back to earth. Then suddenly something happened tO the controls. I felt the machine turn and then speed like an arrow for the lake. I tried to turn it tiiil first but couldn't doit. "The I saw the lake water. I seemed to be coming Up to me. I wasn't afraid. Again I thought of Johnstone and his being dragged down beneath the water. In the1 few seconds' time I was falling I did a thousand and one things. I held my hand over my face ���'- d stood Up in the cockpit. "When the machine WM 80 feel from the water I dived head firs. and away from it. li hit about the same time I hit with a grca; crash. I had (tn a life preserver and was able to keep afloat until the tugs canu." Skeenu Laml Diatrict -DUtrict uf Cout Kunuo V Tuku notice tlmt Jom M. Tullmun uf Cmlttr lUpidit, town, uccupution lawyer, inti'iids to apply for psrntlllon to purcliu.t*�� tliu folluwing duacribud lumla: Com muti ci ui; ut u pust planted un thu Houtherly ahoru of Kutzymuteen Inlet un the rinlit bunk uf u small Hirt'um tluwinu Into uld Inlet juat euat of Crow l.al I*, Tliuncu auuth UU chuina, thuncu went 20 chuina moru ur less lu thu ahoru linu of Crow Luke, thuncu northerly und easterly following thu ihON linen of Crow Luke, thu Inlet to Crow l.akn uml KuUt-yniuteen inlet to the placo uf commencement, cuntuininu forty ucrus more or leaa. J-ocuu-tl August 7, I'Jll. Datud Aug. !), 1911, JESSE) M. TAIXMAN ""ub. Aug. 12. Skeona Land District���Diatrict of Cout ���������*��*.* -��� Take noticu thut Suruh K. Alton of I'rlnco Hupert, occuputiun nurse, intenda tu upply for I fiurmiaalon to purchuau the rolluwlng duacribud I anda: Commencing ut u nost planted ut thc Northwest cornur MU chuina cuxlerly ^lightly north) from tho nuriheust corner of l*ot lltli (llarvuy , Survey) Coaal District, Kange V, thuncu KU chuina ; eut, thencu BO chuina auuth, thuncu -10 chaina weat, thuncu IU chuina nurth, thuncu H* chaina weat, thencu 4U chuina nurth to poat of com- mencement contuining .���-������ ucroa mure or luaa. Dated June 14, I'Jll. SARAH K. ALTON j Pub. July 16. Frud Uohler, Agent , Skeena Land Diatrict -Diatrict of Coaat Rango ;. Take notce thut l.infurd S.-.-..-I1 Hull ot I'rincu UupiTi. 1), 0*| occupatiun locomotive onginuur, Intonda to apply for purmiaaion to purchaao the folluwing daacribed Uml-. Commencing at a poat planted on tbo north bank of the /.Imugulit*. Kiver about throe (-.) ' mili-s dUtant (upsiruum) in a weaterly directum (rom the junction of thu Littlu Zlmogotltx Kiver uml the main Umogotit*. Kiver, thenco north 4U chaina, thenco woat 40 chuina, thenco aouth 4U chains, tin-net- uaat 40 chuina to poat of commencement containing lfiU acroa more or lutw. Dated Juno 7, 1911. LIN FORI) SKWALL HELL Pub. July h. Geo. R. Putnam, Agent Caaaiar Land Diatrict���Diatrict of Skeena Take notice that 1, Lemuel Freer of Vancouver, occupation broker. Intend to apply for permiaalon to purchaae the foUowing duaribudr landa: Commencing at a pust planted on the ahore In a northorly direction from Port Nulaon Cannery marked L. F.'a S, K. Corner, thenco 20 chaina north, thenco 20 chuina wumi, thenco 20 chaina south to ahoro lino, thonco along tho ahoro to point of commencement, containing 40 acrua moru Datud Juno 10,1911 LEMUEL FREER Pub. July s. J. M. Colllaon. Agent Skeena Land Diatiict -Diatrict of Coaat Rango V Tako notice that I, Peter Kricknon ot Prineo Kupert, laborer, intund to apuly tor pormiaaion to purcnaae tho folluwing duacrioed landa: Commonclng at u post planted on tho north bank of WUliama fruuk where the railway right- of-way croaaoa and :i chaina back from tho crook bank, thenco aouth 30 chains, thonco oaat 40 chaina, thence north 30 chaina, thenco west 40 chaina to point of common-foment. Dated July 7, 1911. PETER ERICKSON Pub. July 25. Frud E. Cowell, Agont Skoena Land Diatrict���Diatrict of Coaat Range V Take notice that I, Juhn Evenaon of I'rlnco Rupert, laborer, Intend to apply for iiormiaaion to purchaae the following deacrih-ed landa: Commonclng at a post planted at tho aoutheaat comer of Lot 4415, thenco north KU chains^ thence eut GO chatna, thonco aouth n* chaina, thenco woat 60 chaina to poinl of commence men I. Datod July 13, 1911. JOHN EVENSON Pub. July 25. Fred E. Cowell, Agent BkMM Land Dlatrlct���Dlatrlct ot Coaat Range V Tako notico that I, Honjamin A. Fish of Towner, N. D.t occupation merchant, intond to apply for pormiaaion lo purchaao iho following duacribud Commencini at a post planted nn the eaat boundary and about Itvo cnaina from tho southeast corner of Lot 44K4, thonce north '-11 chains, thenco east 30 chaina, thonce aouth 60 chains, thencu ��ust 30 chains to point of commencement. Dsted June 24, 1911. HENJAMIN A. FISH Pub. July 26. Fred E. Cuwull, Agent kcena Land District���DUtrict of Coaat Range 6 Take notice that Stanley Green ot Prince Rupert, II. C, occupation minor, Intenda to apply tor permlsaion lo purchaao the following descritwd lana: Commencing at a pout planted 40 chaina south and 40 chatna west of the northweat corner of Lot 1733, LakeUe VslU-y, Dutrict ot Coast Range l>, thence west 40 chatna, thunco aouth 80 chains, thenco eaat 40 chains, thence north bO chaina lo point of commencement. Staked .tune 30th, 1911 STANLEY GREEN Pub. July l... Locator Skeena Land District-District of CmUr Take notice that I. Thomaa Carter, of Prince Rupert, occupation carpenter. Inteml tu api-'v for permission tu purchase the following descriU ed land. Commenciwr at a post planted about one milu south frum the mouth of Kails creek and aliout life) feet back from the beach, thence Ml chains north, thunce 40 chains weat* thence Hi chains aouth, thence east 40 chaina to point of commencement, cuniatninc 320 acres more or less. THOMAS CARTER. DaifO July Tth, 1011. Charlea Webster Calhoun. Pub. A��� *. 6th. Agent. Kks-ena Land District -District of Coast Range V Take notice that I, Paul Hagen of Prince Rupert, laborer, intend to apply for pormUstoa to purchase tbe following dnwnU'd landa: Commencing at a post planled on tho nonh bank of WUliama Creek about 60 chaina south- oaat from R. K.. thenco aouth 40 chaina, thence east 40 chains, thence north 40 chains, thenre waat 40 chains to point of commencement. l>ated July 7. 1911. PAIL HAGEN Pub. July 2t>. Fred E. Cowell, Agent Skeena Land District-District of Coast Ranffe 6 Take notice lhat Percy M. Miller of Prince Ru* pert, B.C., occupation CivilEngineer. Intenda to. apply for permission to purchase the following , described lands: Commencing at a post planled on the left hank i of McNeil River at north west corner of lot **���"* R. V., thence e*��l��t chains more or less to westerly boundary of timber limit f45 (old number *i���*.!���'.' thence northerly following sakl westerlv boundary nf limlier limit *'*t chains mor** or less to north west corner of MH timber limit, thence wr��terl>- 20 chains more or leas t" left bank of MrNnl River, thence southerly folkmine aald left hank of McNeil River ��> chains more or leas tot>pfnt of commencement, containing H9 acrea m0"��"~' PfcllCY M. SUA K. 1'lexm.n. Auent |>.te June I*... ICII I'lll, J.,l,- l*.��. l-.-ll BkMna Lsad Hintrict Diatrict of ''������:.**i. Hnngi' 5. Takf notice that Wm. Francia Nichol* ���on, of l'rimi' l:up. 11. II.C, occupation locomotive fireman, inlentl tn apply for permiaaion to purchaae the following deacril-ett Inntla: CommenciiiK at a poat plantctl on the north l.ank of the Zinvo-ifot-iU river, about two milea up atream in a weaterly direction from the junction of the little Zim n*K��t-iU river anil the main Zim-o-Rnt-iti river, antl marked Wm. Kranria Nicholaon'a aouth-eaat corner, thence north 40 chaina, thence weat I" chaina, thence aouth 40 chaina more nr leaa to ahore line of river, thence eaat 40 chaina more or leaa along ahore line of river to |*oat of commencement, containing KU' acrea more or leaa. Wm. Francis Nicholson, Geo. R. I'utman, an<*nt. ' Dated July 17, 1911. W. L. BARKER Architect Second aveiue and Third street Over Westenhaver Bros.' Office. MUNRO & LA1LEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avsnue. STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS-:- AUD!'IOR8 Law-Butler Building Phone No. 280 Prince Rupert P.O. Box 351 AI.FKP.D CARSS, C V. HKNNKTT, B.A. of llrlliali Columbia of HC. Ontario, See- em! Manitoba H��r.. katchewiin and Al berta llara. CARSS te BENNETT Barristers, Notaries, Etc Office- Bxobun block, corner Thlnl avenue and Sixth street. Prince Ruuert. 8 WM. S. HALL, L. D. S., U. D.S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All denOil oueratlons skilfully treated. Ga. and local anesthetic, administered for the pelnless extraction of teeth. Con.ulUtiun free. Olllce. *. Helirerai.n Ulock. Prince Ruuert. 11-12 Alex.M.Manson a.A,. W.E.WIlllam.,B.A.. L.L.D WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Box 285 Prince Rupert, B.C P. 0. BOX 2a PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING PUPIL OF WM. FOXON. KSH-, A.R.A.M.,'1 ON.. INQ GEORGE LEEK MERCANTILE AGENCY COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Third Avenue also Water Street, PRINCE RUPERT A. M. BROWN HARNESS A SADI1LERY MANUFACTURER Repairing a Specialty. Complete Stock Carried. Outside Orders Promptly Filled. 2nd Ave. between 10th and 11th St* THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiard*. Twelve Tables SECOND AvB. FRANK D. KEELEY WHOLESALE and retail druggist Phone No. 200 P. 0. Box 530 PRINCE RUPERT. B.C. PIANOFORTE LESSONS For Beginners and Advanced Pupils Miss Vera Greenwood Pupil of I'i ah: Wllriek. Pari, and Berlin. Room 28. Alder Block Upstairs ====E. EBY ��& COJfiSH REAL ESTATE Kitiumkalum Land For Sale KITSUMKALUM - 11. C. S. O. E. B. S. The Prinoe Rupert Lcde**, So. lit. Son. of Ens-lend. meet, the flr.t and thlnl Tueadaya In ��� a. I, month In the Sun. of Ens-land Hall. 2nd Are. at - p.m. T. V. CLARK. H*e.. P. O. Box -I.* Prinoe Rupert ERNEST A. WOODS. President, Bo. 23 MISS ELSIE FROUD A.L.I'.M. Teacher of Piano, Violin and Voice Culture. Betwecnn7th 4 Hth Sta. Prince RuP*rt E. L. FISHER Funeral Director aad F.mbalm.r CHARGES REASONABLE THIRD AVENUE PHONE IM. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT HAYNER BROS. UNDERTAKERS ani, EMIIAt.MERS Pun*ral Director. .: I Ave. near .-lh St. Phon. No. M Windsor Hotel FIRST AVENUE AT EIGHTH STHKKT Newly I iirniehe.1 and Steam Healed Room. A FIRST CLASH BAR AND DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION RATES 60 CENT8 AND UP BATHS FREE TO Ut'F.STS ROBT. ASHLAND PO. BOX 37 ..Grand Hotel.. Worklngnun's Home Spring Beds, clean White SheeU 25c Room* 50c BEST IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY CEO. BRODERIUS. Pe*-Ml*t<*r Hotel Central �� ft'tilli Kurotteen and American plan, steam heated, m-nrlern conveniences. Hat*-* I1.i��M.iU V-in-TiUy. : Notice to Creditors BOYS! Two Five Dollar l.ilU to lie given away lo bright Imy*. S.*.' Mr. Mtinr...* at the N.'WB ullioe. Laurier and larger markets. [Takp Notice that all creditor* of H. H. ! Morton are required to send In their I claims properly proved In accordance with thc Creditor*' Trust Deedi Act, to Williams 4 Manson, solicitors for the Assignee, on or before the 21��t day of September, 1911, after which date the assignee will proceed to distribute the estate among the creditors, D. G. STUART, Assignee. THE DAILY NEWS AERIAL MAIL LINE STARTED One Mail Carrier Falls Twenty Feet at Windsor and Breaks Both Legs. (Canadian Press Despatch) London, Sept. Ll. -The first aerial p.'*-. was inaugurated on Saturday, when two monoplanes, carrying some half million packages flew from Her.don ... Windsor, lighting in tlu* castle grounds. Aviator Hubert, one of those carrying the mail, fell twenty feet and broke both legs. The mail li.it;> softened lii> fall. Fully two hundred thousand letters have been sent since- Sat- urday l>> ilu* aerial post. WAS WILD GOOSE CHASE Watchers Waited for Wariest of Birds in Georgetown Bay Sinin- one is smiling at the waterfront this morning over a grt-.it bird story brought in by a certain hunting party. In tho small hours last night armed to tlu* teeth with long goose guns they stole forth on a certain steam vessel tt) pursue the wary wild goose. Grey fog stole along with them anil enveloped them in its filmy folds. Siill they stole on till they came to what seemed to them in the iiti>i a likely spot for the shy bird ihey sought. All night they waited gun in hand on the qui vivo for geese that came not. Morning dawned. The mi*-;*- rolled away, and with glad (,.*') surprise the party found them- selves right under the very shadow of the houses of the Georgetown Lumber Mill. Rumor hath it that their leathered spoil for the whole night's work consists of three white plumes obtained from an Indian. Particulars of ihat wild goi.M.* chase may be obtained round the G. T. 1'. Inn. (Ground tutor entrance from Centre Street}. REAL ESTATE DEAL Two Lots on Third Avenue Bought by Local Investors Pattullo -.V Radford have just completed a ileal on Third avenue ..f Lots 10��� lo, Block 18, to local investors for Slti.OOO. The prop eriy was licit! by J. Fred Ritchie. NINE BALLOONS ENTERED For Race for Gordon Bennett Cup in October Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 11.��� Entries have been closed for the Janus Gordon Bennett international balloon race, which will siart from Kansas City, October S, Nine balloons are entered, the pick of three nations ranking highest in the ballooning game. The contestants will be���The United States, Lieut. Frank P. l.ahm, Captain John Berry and William Assman of St. Louis; Germany, Lieut. Voglc, Ingeniur Gericke and Freiherr Von Pohl; France. Emile Dubonna, Alfred Leblanc and W'elby Jourdan. Two balloons have been entered to contest for the Lahm cup. which may be won by any baloon es- tablishing a new record in the Timed States. The balloons in. ihis contest will be the Kansas City II.i piloted by Captain E. H. Honeywell, and the Topeka II. ABSENTEE LANDLORDISM Three British Nobles Would In- truduce It Here Prescott, Ont., Sept. 8���The Duke of Sutherland, one of the wealthiest landlords in Scotland, accompanied by Lord Desliorough and Lord Charles Beresford, has passed up the St. Lawrence river in the Duke of Sutherland's seagoing yacht Catania, on the way to the Great Lakes. The duke had purchased large tracts of land in Alberta, Saskatchewan ind British Columbia, for the purpose of establishing tenant farm if the English sort in Canada. Lady Mountaineer Miss Dora Keen of Philadelphia, .he mountain climber, arrived at Keenncott, 194 miles from Cordova having failed in her attempt to side Mount Blackburn. 10,040 feet high. This peak has never lieen conquered. It is situated on lhe north side of the Chitina Valley in the Alaska range, To reach the mountain itself a succession of ridges must be crossed, and after these have been surmounted preiipitous walls forbid tin* ascent io the summit. FOURTEEN DROWNED Popular Pastor Returns In the Empress Theatre lost night Prince Rupert Prosby- terians luul tli^* pleasure <>f hearing again iheir own popular pastor Rev. I". W. Kerr win. has just returned from his vacation and course of study al Chicago. Everybody Welcomes Mr. Kerr back to tin* city. II.* i�� plessed at the progress shown on the new church building. Major Morris Preached Largi audiences gathered in the S. A. Citadel at .-ll services held tlii- ,\..k end, to hear Major Morris from Vancouver, Today Major Morris i- going up river along \wili Ensign Johnstone .mil Iii- officers estimating the Army's victories -ir.*.* Iii-. last visit. ! Oarsman's Training Stunt "I'i.tie Jerry" felt the need of exercise yesterday, so lu* took Mrs, Kugler l"r a spring in a rowboai twelve miles up Tuck Inlet i.. iluir summer rami). Explosion of Gasoline Set Vessel on Fire i i 83 "The News" Classified Ads. ���One Cent A Word For Each Insertion��� -THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFUL LOOKING OVER- sm****MJ **^****A.****mi ��*���*���* t***m*t**mi��**9mtt*nm****m***^M Hi % Mm ll ���**. II >. 11 ���* n ���* M ^II^H^IIe>l��-fcli . W 9 I. Phone ISO The Insurance People Fire Life Marine Accident Plate Glaus Employer's Liability Contractors' and Personal Bonds Policies Prepared While You Wait. Till Mack Realty & Insurance COMPANY. P.S.-Houm. and Rental*. BASEBALL SCORES ���I ^������^|l^M'**^ll��-***l��*��*-ll*^IMfcll *��ll**a**.ll ta* II1*! 1^ (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, Sept. 11.���Vancouver lost two games to Spokane yesterday, making it even on the series. Other teams broke even in double headers. National League Pillsburg 4, 2; St. Louis 1, 7. Cincinnati 0, Chicago 2. New York 4, Brooklyn 4; called in ninth. Boston-Philadelphia; rain. American League Boston 2, Philadelphia 0. Detroit 2, Philadelphia 0. New York 5, Washington 1. Cleveland 9, St. Louis 2. P. R. Indoor Baseball League. Brorherhood Crescents v. Empress Maple Leafs, Auditorium, Tuesday. SeptemW** 12th. Game called at 8.45 sharp. Admission 26 cents. Liberal Rally There will be a liberal rally and smoker tonight at 8 o'clock in the Liberal committee rooms in the interests of "Ross and Reciprocity." There will be addresses by prominent speakers. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stewart, of Foley, Welch & Stewart, returned to their Vancouver home ihis morning. (Canadian Press Despatch) New York. Sept. 11.���Fourteen nun were drowned by sinking of the schooner Whisper off the Nicaragua coast Sunday according irt cable here. Explosion of gasoline let vessel on fire. Sailed from Philadelphia. Mrs. Trcmayre and two children were passengers or ilu* Prince George this month g. Case of Wife Murder EtKX, Ont., Sept. 11.���(Special) -Mrs. George Reid, wife of a prosperous farmer, wa- found dead iii bed this morning, with lu-r face terribly smashed with an axe. Her lui-b.ir.l is missing. Joseph Was a Dead One An Indian named Joseph Innea wa- found on tin- wharf yesterday -I. paralyzed with liquor that a Ham had to be called to haul him to the dty jail, where he wa- dumped. He was still dazed this nv.rrirg when Magistrate Carss fined him 8--I and costs. SLOAN SUIT CLUB Winners Saturday Night (lul. 11 <",. ('. Iviiimer-.ii'. (lull 12 Fred James. Club 13 J. I.. McLaren. (lul. ll T. Dame. ('lul. 16 s. Hamblin, Club 10���A. (',. Cray. Stocks are Recovering New York. Sept. 11 .���(Special)��� Following the lead of the London market today New York started on a rapid recovery and C. P. R. gained three and half points out of six lost Saturday in this morn- Ing's trading. Vote for the Lilicral party because under Liberal rule Canada luis made marvelous advancement.I A launch party including Mr. H. Robinson of the Rupen Merino Ironworks which made lhe .rip to Metlakatla in the l.-ui cl- Blue* bell last night was [ogDOUl d there all night. Several Other pleasure parties were caught in the fog after yesterday's outh gs. George Foster's Game George E. Foster was i omit. .nl in Nortii Toronto Isal light, at tl Tin* Mail and Empire says tint In* declared thai reciprocity would kill .ill the home markets, Aid il waa for thi- ploicy ,hat Foster struggled snd wrote up till a few months ago. What a contemptible political fakir!- Hamilton Times. The vsomen of France are rioting in protest agiiir-1 the high c. ;*t of living. Here the Tory organs assert they are against the removal of taxes on food. Bui assertion is not proof The lioi st - wife who has to buy on a fixed lioiisckct ping allowance knows ihat untaxed food will be die; per than taxed food. !.*-a^a,-v.raWa^.,^,_>,^ll^,.^.1.^,,^.+ Money to Loan j '"����*-��-��a*^__%4_��������.���_.-a��. a���..a^aa-aa**> Muney to Loan on Prince Rupert Real E,tate. Agreement, of aale bought. P.O. Box ��53. tf-181. **���.**.,** .IS���M,^��� a��,,.**a...a.ia*.,aa.. aa..a*.**h mmS Help Wanted Wanted general servant. Apply to Mr,. L. W. Patmore. ail-tf Boy wanted at once to learn the printlnn* tr.de. Apply New. Olllce. Bur Wanted-Apply at OnM'l Drug Store. 198-tf S*ii . in imian For Rent Lror iveni \ ���i I���. iT-a .. a ii i -. i ~ * Fumiihed houae, cor. Sixth Avenue and Young St. Modern in every re.pei-t. Phone S3 or call Pattullo. Kadford.' 196-tf Furnished rooma with bath. Special rate, by th.weelt. Talbot Hoiua. 166-tf NeaUy Furni.hed rooms, gentlemen preferred. - Apply Mra. Mullin, over Majeetic Theatre, tf Nice Furnlahed Rooma, Mra. Greenwood, Alder Block; Third Ave. 178-tf For Rent-Sona of England Hall. 2nd Ave., for Daneee, Fraternal Societies. Socials, etc. Apply Frank A Ellla, Box 869 or phone 68. 186-tf L_ For Sale For Sale-Lot 5. block 27. aecimn ��. *3W. Apply P.O. Box 106 203-206 For quick aalc. lot 33, block 17. section 6, facing two streeta. Prlca $6S8.75. Terms 1560 caah. Balance one year. Ail-Jri��� * immediately Box U Daily News. 200-206 For Sale-Chicken Ranch. 2 Storey house, household roods. Near Prince Kupert. A map If uken at once. Address B.\ 3GS. tf A^ill'^ll*-***tM'^ll*^ll*-Mtl*��s>l''��l'^'1^ ****s***Vm*****u% j Insurance \ OUR Companiee are noted for prompt and juat settlements. W�� write every known claaa of Inaurance. The Mack Realty and lnsuranca Co Wanted ���n^aa Wanted -Cheap lota In aecti m 7 and -*. If price is right will pay caah. P.O. Box 106. 206.111 Wanted.���Cleaning and pressing, dreeamaklng, plain aewing, children's saw ng, repairing and alterations���Mens' and ladles' ^arraenta. Canadian Cleaning ***\ Pressing shop, KJ - Third Avenue, tf Apartments i Comfortable furnished apartmenta for lady or Brut.man roomer, at moderate terms. In atngle apartment, or convenient suite, for housekeeping. Splendidly furnlahed with all modern convenience, hot and cold w.t.r. etc. Apply Mrs. J. 1. Root***, the Bulkier Block. Sixth Ave. and �� -ll",*. PHone 178. tf SEALED TENDERS .ddraued to th. under .lined, snd endoned "Tender lor Wharf and two Appro.che. at Prince Rupert. 11. C," will be received at thia olllce until 4.00 P.M.. on Mondsy. September 2&. 1911, lor the construction of a Wharf and two Approach., al Prince Rupert, Quarantine Station. Digby laland, B. C. Plana, .pertflcatlon. end lorm ol contract r.n be eren and lorm. ol tender obtained at thia l)**.artement anil at the olBcea ol C. A. Keefer. Km- . Iiiatrlrt Kngineer. New Westmlneter, B. C, and on application to the Poatmutera at Princ. Rupert and Victoria, B. C. Person, tendering ar* notified that tenner. ��lll not he considered unleaa made on the printed l.*rm. supplied, and .igned with their aetual ���Itnaturea. anting their occupation* .nil pl.cea ol residence. In the eaM of llrm., th* .ctu.l signature, the nature ol the occupation, and place of residence cl each n.i-nilier ol th* lirm mu.l b* given. K.ch tender must be .ecomp.nled by an ���ccepti.l che.iue on . chartered h.nk, payebl* to lh* order ol the Honourable the Minister ol I'ubllc Works, equal to un per cent tlo p.e.) ol the .mount ol tender, which will be lorl.il*.! II the pe-reon tendering decline to enter into . contract when died upon to do ,o, or fail to complete Ihe contract. II the tender be not accepted the rl . -,u. will l*e returned. The Dwmill���I does not bind Intsell to .ccept th. lowest ul sny lender. By order, R. C. DESROCHKRS, Secretary. Department ol Public Worka, Ottawa, Auguat 26. 1911. Newspaper* will not be paid lor thte advee- llaemcnt ll they Insert It without authority Irom the I'. -partmi nl. Sept 9-16 Do away with this. Patronize a white laundry. White labor only :*.i Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 FUOMK 301 P.O. BOX Nil PONY EXPRESS SYSTEMATIC MEACUANTS' DELIVERY SERVICE Baggage, Storage and Forwarding Agents. For Riga or Motor Car day or night taventh Ave. and Fulton Phone 301 Poles Wanted. Tendera wilt be received by the undersigned up to5 p.m.. September 18th. for the supply and de- liven' in Cow Bay ot 200 CEDAR POLES. Specifications may be seen at Telephone office, Third Avenue. Tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque, or cash for 2 par cent of the total amount of the tender, and muat be on form to be obtained from the City clerk. The 1 invent or any tender not necessarily accepted. ERNEST A. WOODS. 206-6 City Clerk. McCaffery & Gibbons Real Estate Offerings: $3250 $2200 buys a lot in section 1. This lot cost $1750 at the sale two years ago. Lot 25, block 28, section 5, for $650. Good terms. Lots 15 and 16, block 4, section 5, $1200 each. Double Corner on 8th Ave., sections for $1500. Easy terms. Two Lots on 6th Ave., section 5 for $1800. Good terms. Lot on 6th Ave., section 8 for $1800. Easy terms. 140 feet on 8th Ave., section 6, with terms. 60 feet on 6th Ave., section 7, $1200. Lot 43, block 3, section 7 for $650 $200 cash, balance $25 month. Double Corner on 6th Ave., section ' for $1050. Lots on 11th Ave., section 8, for $100 down and $26 per month. $250 Cash and $25 per month will buy a four-room house anil lot in section 6. If you are paying rent investigate this. INVESTMENTS��� Stock in the Prince Rupert Building and Investment Company, Limited, offers a convenient medium for the investment of large or small sums In Prince Rupert Real Estate that is being improved and is income produc ing. Stock $10 per share. Write or call for prospectus. ���INSURANCE��� McCaffery & Gibbons THIRD AVENUE The Big Furniture Store HART BLOCK Main entrance 2nd Ave.; 6th St. entrance, last door in block Bigger and Better than Ever 7. W. HART FEED STORE We carry everything In the feed line, also garden seeds at the lowest market prices, at Coltart's olg Fted Store. Market Placa PONY EXPRESS Prompt Delivery Phones 41 or 301 The Continental Trust Co., Ltd. ! AUTHORIZED CAPITAL |B00,000 I OFFICERS: WM. T. KERGIN, M.D., President DAVID H. HAYS, /,/ Vie. p M. ]. HOBIN. 2nd Vice-Pres. and Manager '"' JAY KUGLER, Secrelaru-Treasmer C. B. PETERSON. Ass'i.-Manail��� Executor and Administrator Receiver or Assignee Farm Lands and Ml Real Estate and Insurance Agent For Care of Real Estate Esciow Agcnis"' Fiscal Agents Trustees Registrar and Transfer Agenl Trustee Under Mortgage and Deeds of Trust Safe Deposit Vault and Boxes *~n SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. 4 percent, nn Deposits We will be pleated lu answer uny Imiulrie. remtrdlnK Investment. In Prlne. It, and Northern British Columbia. <uw" The Continental Trust Compan}), Limited, r^l'l'��2^'' FOR S.AJLE A First Class Restaurant & Rooming House Fully equipped and ready for business���A low price for a quick sale. Apply Canadian Loan & Trust Company 3rd Avenue Mclntyre Block HOTEL ELYSIUM Sid. Sykes, Manager The Finest, Newest and Most Up-to-date Hotel in Vancouver. Excellent Cafe. Moderate Prices. 1142 Pender Street West Phone 8500. Vancouver, B.C. t*-*-***��<M>��.t����������.>����.>ki*..��it*Mi * ��s��MiskMi��k��aMk��ki4*ii* g Tbe Graham Island Oil Fields, Limited CAPITAL STOCK $1,000,000 We are offering for sale a very limited amount of shares 0f Btoc*a; Bt 2Bc per share; l-ar value 11.00. These share, are going "luiclily and will ��K,n be ofT the market -. | THE MACK REMTY & INSURANCE COMPANY Bad handwriting is often used to cover a lot of poor oithorgaphy. An old liroom with B riw hired girl attached may also sweep clean. Hope is synonymous with the | wag of B dog's tail whet' he is waiting for a bone.���Fn m the Chicago NeWI. NOTICE In the County Court ot Atlin llolden .t Prince Kupert In the M.tter ol the "till.rml A,I minl-u.t'.r'a An" .nd In the Metier ol the E.tate nl Dur.n P. I.itlmvlch deeenaed, Intestate. SELLING AGENTS laiaaoiaaaawaaaaaaM waaaa w i ��� W����-*>*.*M TAKE NOTICE that by order ol Ilia Honor, .t.i.lr... Younl, made the ll-t day of Austiat, 1911, 1 waa appointed Ailmtnintr.tor ol the E.tate ot th* aslil liuran 1*. laSthovleh deeeaeed, an.l all par.l��� hevtne rlelma aitainst the Mid F.atat* sre hereby r*qu!r*d to Inrwsrd asm* properly verified to me on or h*lor* the :10th d*y ol September, l��ll. snd .11 the parties Indebted to the sst<l K.lat. are required to p*y th. amount ol their Indehledn*** u, m�� lorthwlth. DATED the (th -lay ol R*pt*mb-n, Ull. JOHN II. M.-Mltl.I IN, omeiel Adn,lnl*e.r.l~. SEALED TENDERS, .ddreawd to the under- Mined, .nd endoned "Tender lor Public Hull-linn. Chilliwaclt, 11. C." will be received at this office until 4.00 P.M., on Wednead.y, September 20, llll, lor the conatructlun ol . Public Bulldlnr. Chilliwack, D. C. Plant, specification and lorm ol contract can be seen and lorm. nl lender oht.ined at the offlce ol Mr. Wm. Henderwn, Rwident Architect. Victoria, U. CL at the Poat Office, Chullw.ck, B. C. and at thia Dep.rtm.nt. Person, tendering .re notified lh.t tender, will nol be considered unlea. m.de on th. printed lorm. .upplled. .nd .igned with their .ctu.l .Ign.turea, stating their occupations .nd pl.ee. of residence. In the cue o( firm., the .ctu.l ���iin.ture. the nature ol the occupation, and place ol residence ol each member ol the firm mu��t be given. , - . E.ch tender mutt be .ccorhpanled by an accepted cheque on a chartered hank, payable lo ne order ol lha Honourable the Minister ol Public Work., enual to ten per cent (10 p.c.1 ol the amount ol the tender, which will b. lorfeltcd it the perton tendering decline to enter Into . contract when called upon to do ao, or tail to complete the work contracted lor. II the tender be not .ccepted the cheque will b. r��turn.d. Th. Dep.rtment dra. not bind Hm" to adept the loweat or any tender. By order, D. C. DESROCHERK, Secretary. Department ol Public Works, Ottawa, Augutt K0. 1911. Nowtpapert will not I.a paid (or thi. adv.r- ti.ement il tl.,y Inaert it without authority Irom the Departmcot. Sept. 9-16 For row boats and launches telephone 3U0 green. Davis' Boat Houne. 1836 1911 The Bank of British North America TS Tf sit la Inline,,. Capital and Reserve Over $7,300,000 Business Men's Banking Money advanced to finance your business. Local and foreign Drafts bought aud sold. Notes discounted. Collections promptly made. Letters of Credit, Money Orders and Telegraph Transfers issued, payable in all the leading Cities of the world. Prince lluperl Braaek - S. ���. LONG. Maataaer. rVSrVM %>^^M^MMW*iN��M*iN����Wwaaa^>iaaaaaa^*tMaaaaaaa^^ When in Vancouver You Should Stay at the CARLTON HOTEL Finest Cafe in H.C. European Plan. Rates $1,00 to $2.50 per day. Hot and Cold Water in each room. CORNER CORDOVA AND CAMBIE STREETS Vancouver, B.C. Wrsrsrs* VVV*WVVWVW*^*'**^*>*^*>1-^A*��****A********>**A*��>***i" FOR SALE Two lots, Block '.U, Section 5, corner with two fronts, Seventh avenue and LotI'iniere street. Price $2600. $1000 cash. One lot, Block 22, Section 5, Seventh ���WW, Price $1.00. $400 cash. One lul, Block 20, Section 5, Sixth avenue. Price $l.i<*>5. $800 cash. Fine view lot. One lot, Block 27, Section 7, Eighth avenue. Price $2M7. $250 cash. Two lots, Block 12, Section 7, Ambrose avenue. Price $1000 each. $800 cush. Two lots, Block -111, Section Seven, Ninth avenue. Price $750 pair, one- half cash, balance 6 and 12 months. Two lots, Block :l, Section 8, Tenth avenue. Pries $70ll pair. $200 cash. HOUSES FOR SALE Two story house, 7 rooms, 4 rooms upstairs, U rooms downs tain, painted, kalsomined, newly linished, fine view- on Ambrose avenue. Price $2625. $1000 cash. Five room house, water, plastered, papered, large basement, on Ninth avenue. Price $18110. $1000 cash. FOR RENT Four room house, comfortably furnished, hot and cold water, bath and telephone. Hays Cove Circle Five room house, water, papered, plastered, large basement, Ninth avenue. Price $22.50 per month. FOR REN f Stores on Second avenue. FOR LEASE 75 x 100 feet on Third avenue. Good lease. FOR SALE Five and ten-acre tracts for garden trucking at Kitsumkalum, only $65 per acre. Jeremiah H. Kugler, Ltd. COAL NOTICE JXIOOOOOtMMXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXQ USEFUL PRESENTS For all occasions can be purchased from our up- to-date stock of : ; j Watches, Jewellery and Souvenirs ****** R. W. Cameron & Co. G.T.P. Official Walch In.peclor. Cor. 6th St. and Second Avenue I'HONE 82 SkMna Land Dittrict���Dittrict ol Ijuern I'tatlott lalanda *l Take nolle, that Austin U. Bro��n ol Prion Kupert, occupation aaddler. intendi lo ��;;-.- to lh. Chiel Commissioner ol Landa and Hake lor a licence to protpctft lor coal, oil and petroUste on and under the lollowlng described lsnda on ite Waal Coait ol Graham laland: Commencing at a pott planted three n.ilee tux ol th. toutheaMt corner of C. L. No. llu "������������� weal SO chaini, ihenco north 60 ch.in. ll.et�� Mat 80 chains, th.nc. south ��0 chain, to pumt�� cummcncem.nl. ....... AUSTIN M. BROWS, laotet Located August Iat. 1911. Skeena Und DUtrlct -Ditlrlcl ol Queen Charlott. lalande Tak. nolle, th.t Austin M. Bro��n el PnMj Hup.rt, .addler, inlands to apply I* Hw' *m Commissioner ol Und. and Work, lor a IksMJ to proapect lor coal, oil and petroleum M tn? ��M�� tho lollowing deecribwl land, on lh. %m I W** liraham Island: , Commencing at a posl plantod three mil*. It" tho M)utheMt corner ol C. L. No. Mil tl*."" chain, we.1, thenc. SO eh.lns north, tnmce �� ch.ln. eul, Ihenc. SO chalne touth lo point �� commoncem.nL fcOTm M. BROW. U-* Loc.t<d Auguat lit. 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. SkMna Und Dlalricl -Dittrict ul Queen CLwrlotta lelatide , ���,-_ Tako notice lhat Auttln M. Hro*n * IW" Rupert, occupatiun saddler. Intend, to jpl'l; '"J" Chiel CommUaioner ol Und. and WWWJfJ licence lo pro*p*cl lor co.l. oil ud tS******* ���nd under the lollowlng de.cnbe.1 l��n-U ����� "* Wat Cout ol liraham laland*. Commencing at a poet Blamed II ni ol the northeut corner ol C. L We. . nurth 80 chain., thence mi w) '"*'','��� "^'j ���outh SO chain., thence west HI) ch.in. m I*"" " cummanc.n-i.nt. ^^g^fcgl Located August 1st. 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. SkMna Und DUtrict-DUtrict ol Queen Ch** laland. , .,....* Tak. nolle, th.t Au.tin V'i^V' , !���* Rup.rt, occupation taddler, Intend' \\'\*2l�� th. Chiel CommUaioner ol Ui.d- IM *VS*r a licence to protpMt lor coal, oil tn.i I ���' ��������" M and under the lollutslng dsJOlMo I Wesl Cout ol liraham Wand: fl ^ Cummenelng at a pott nltnlod tnre. i���>��nM ol th. northeut corner ol I. L. r*�� ���,, J J,,-M 80 chalu. WML thenc. 80 chain, no 11. < ***** j chain, eut, Ihence 80 ch.ln. wuth to P���� commenc.rn.nt. ^^ M BJK)WM| ymx* Located August ltt, 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. Skeena Und DUtrict-"'-"''*-* *tQam* .ileaeu. : imi. IhmM -DUtrict ol :i�� laland* Tako nolle, that Auatin M. Blows ol tf** Intendi u Rupert. B. Ca occup.tion gsMhr. BMJ J ���pply lo tb. Cblel CommUtio ... ��_ '-��� ei S Works lor a licenc. to profP"1,'"'', '��oibid petroleum on .nd under "ho '"""'i'," J land, on the West Cout tlOjW """jg.eut Commencing at a pust plant.-.. "- ,|;s Ihng, ul the northeut curner ol C. >������������", ,],,��. W 80 chaini aouth, thenco 80 chnin-i m ��� )nl 0| chaint north, th.nc. 80 chain. *r�� xo X" commencement. AlJgT,N M BROWN. ****** Date ol Location Slat July, Ml* Pub. Aug. 17. Skeen. Udd DUtrlct-pUtrlct ol Que, n t W' W?*1 -an ol g*J Take noUe. th.��. Auitln M.(JJ[" LtBI lift ^^Wesa^u^ul G^ham W��d. g- ** uttln H. "*,",,,.ply u Rupirt, occupation uddler, Inlend' '''/fcork. the Chiel CommU.lun.1* ol ��";' ?".������ pelro- lor . licence to prapect WL*"*1"S loum on and under th. lollowi'II -tws no ine ivati ..nana .,. ...-.�����- - , . r mu**- ���-* Commencing at a post pi���1"1;"",!,, thang ol the HuthwMt corn.i ot C. Je. no. ,,,����� n 80 ehalna eut, thence 80 chaim ��'<<**>���, point ol chain, wast, Aenco 80 ch.ln. touth commencment. AU8-,N ���_ imiittS, I**" Dat.ol LocaUon, Sl.t July llll- Pub' Au��- "' ,,,���loti�� Skeena Und DUtrlct-pUtrict ��' ***** I.landt 0| rnn�� Taka notlc that Auttln H.JWZ ,nply * Rupert, occupatiun uddler. Wjn���. B0,l, to j the Chief Cummitalunor ol U' ��� ��" ���|,uni ��n ����J Hence to pro.pect lor coal, oil ��' , ,��� lho **** under the following deacrlbod l.ndt Cout ol Graham Itland: , h��� nMl"5 Commencing at a t**fr\*Ts^jSSS* of the toutheut cornor ol I north 80 chaint, thence ea��i 80 811 clmln' :��H. chains, thenc weat 80 ohamt to P�� BROWMi mencement. , , AUSTIN M- 1 ...rated Augutt ltt, 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. ol"*"' toe""
Titled The Prince Rupert Optimist up to and including April 29, 1911; titled The Daily News May 1, 1911 and thereafter.
Newspapers
Prince Rupert (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified]
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text