y, September 9, 1943.

.

 

pu RCHASE NOTICES.

   
   
   
   
   
   
  
   
   
     
 
    
   
 

 

nd District—District of Coast,
Range V.

ce that I, Lancelot Russel Wal-
, of Victoria, B, C,, occupation
jner, intend to apply for per-
purchase the following de-

nds:
ae at a post planted on the
worner of a bay, @ little to the
of Skiaki Bay, Stephens Island,
resbore, thence east 20 chains,
rin 20 chains, thence west 20
pce south 20 chains to point
encement, contining 40 acrés

i RUSSEL WALROND BEAVIS,

ly 1st, 1943,
by 21, 1913—Sept. 15, 1043,

aud District—-District of Coast,
Kange &
bouce that Guy L. fooker, of
pert, B. G,, occupation civil en-
ends to apply for peruiission to
the follows described lands;
suing at & post planted at south-
per of Lot #07, Hauge 5b, Loust
thence north 40 Chains more or
south boundary of J, A, kirk-
application to purchase, thence
chains more or jess tollowing
dary to northwest corner of Lot
“~ south 40 chains to suuliwest
Lot Ji, thence east 20 chains
jess to high water mark, thence
and westerly following high
ark w point of commencement,
g 200 acres more OF less.
GUY L, TOOKER,
July 6th, 1918. :
uly 14, 1913—Sept. 8, 10913.

   
    
    
    
    
  
   
 

Land District—District of Coast,
Range V

police that 1, Thomas Pierpont

of Vancouver, C,, occupalon

esman, intend to apply for per-

to purchase the fullowing de-

Jand

 
    
  
  

at @ post planted on the
oi @ bay, & little to ihe

of Siiakl Bay, Stepuens Iisiand,
oreshore, 4nd adjacent to L. Kh. W.
clam, thence north 20 chains,
est 20 chains, Wence south 2u0
dinence east 20 chains to point of
sment, containing 40 acres more

THUMAS PIERPONT BANKS.
July 1st, 1013.
July 21, 1013—-Sept. 15, 1013.

       
      
 
   
    
  
 
   
    
   
   

  

notice that 1, Charles H. Flood, oc-
h free miner, intend to apply to
Commissioner of lands and works
mission to purchase the following
bu land:
encing @t @ post planted at the
st or A, ?. kL. reading Lot
1 2282-8555, thence in a northerly
» along the shore of Hastings Arm
ns more or 1ess to the Tac-U-An
reservation No. 26, thence in a
ly direction 40 chains, thence in a
Hy direction 8U Chains, thence east-
chains to the point of commence
onlMining 320 acres more or less
CHARLES. H. FLOOD
0 June 27th, 1913.
duly 28, 1¥13—Sept. 22, 10913,

Land District—District of Coast,
Range 6
notice that Dora L, Wright, of
Kupert, B. C., occupation married
intends Ww apply for permission
phase the following descrived lands;
uwencing @t & post planted 4’ the
st corner OF Lot 421, Kange 65,
District, thence north 2vu cuains
r iess to hortheast corner of Lot
hence @€4a8t 20 chains more or less
Bi boundary of Lot 6142, thence
chains more or less to t shore
else Lake, thence westerly and
along Said shore to the point of
meement, Containing 40 acres more

 

DORA L, WRIGHT
1 July 21st, 1913.
Aug. 18, 1943—Uct. 13, 1913.

 

Land District—District of Coast,
Kange 6.

notice that Cecil J. Crew, of
awi, Wales, occupation banker, in
to apply for permission to purchase
yiowig described lands:
Binencing at @ post planied one mile
of ihe southeast corner of Lot 130,
5. Coast Districe& bhenece, south 2
thence west 40 chains, thence north
us, thence east 40 chains two point
mumencement, containing 8U acres

or less.
CECIL J. CREW.
P. M. Miller, Agent
bd July 22nd, 1913.
Aug. 18, 1913—Oct. 13, 1913.

 

Land District—District of Coast,
Range 5.
© notice that Louis Frank Banville,
luce Rupert, B. C,, occupation rail
, intends to apply for permussion i
the following described jands:
Buuehcing at @ post planted about 20
east of Mile Post 76 from Prince
1, G. T. P. Ratlway, on the south
I the track, thence @ast 60 chains
h 5 chains to bank of Skeena
e following the river bank In
erly and northerly direction to m™
mmencement, containine “" 4
, ,.. LOUISE FRANK BANVILLE
pe July 18th, 1043,
18, 19138—-Oct. 18, 1013

 

 

Land Districs—District of Coast,
ange 6,

: holice that Thomas 8. Crew, of

Y, England, oceupation gentleman,

to apply for permission to pur
the following described lands:
Hencing at & post planted one half
Pull of the southeast corner of Lot
SUge 5, Coast District, thence west

Hus, thence south 40 chains, thence
) chains, thence north 40 chains to
oF commencement, e@ontaining 320
tore or less,
TSOKAR CREW.

*. M. Miller, Agen
July 21st, 1918: ee
Aug. 18, 1913—Oct, 13, 1913.

    
  
   
 
  

Land District—District of Coast,
Range 6.
hotice that Marion Waugh, of
al, Oue,, orcupation spinster, in-
HO apply for permission to purchase
owing described lands:
nencing at @& post planted about
hains in a hortherly direction from
ithwest corner of Lot 6149, Range
t District, Lakelse Valley, thence
9 chains, more or less to south
wy of Lut 6148, thence west 40
thence south 40 chains, thence east
15 more or less back to point of
sinent, containing 160 acres more

‘ MARION WAUGH.
ANB B20q, 1013,

——SS. 1913—Oct, 18, 1018,
Land Dis °

Ra ise strict of Coast,

hotice t Ar

Englan cupation Q,. Crew, of
apply for permission ‘wy SYer, in
wig described Jands: marchase
HCDCINE at & post planted abdy
morth of the northeast corner at
% Range 5, Coast District, thence
_ chains more or less to northeast
f Lot 506, thence east 20 chains,
jorth 20 Chains more or less to
lake, thence westerly 20 chains
, one following shore of lake to

comme ment, containing 40

re or les:
ARTHUR 0. CREW.
. -Miller, Agent.
July 23rd, 1048, =
Us. 18, 1013—Oct. 18, 1018.
lammenlbethnnaarlacineke ee ee
Motice that 1, William Macy, of
» G., occupation caterer, intend to
Pie ton. Commissioner of Lands
Yr permission t urc : ’
teacribed lands; me AKA
icing at wu post planted on the
corner of 8, T. L. Lot and Post
SO, thence Southerly 20 chains
Shore Of Goose Bay to 8. T. L.
Post reading $5280 9529, thence
te , direction 20 chains, thence
ney Y direction 20 chatns; thence
Mie to the point of commence-
4ining 160 acres more or less,
WILLIAM MACY

C. MM,
une 27th, ‘orn Flood, Agent.

lly 28, 1918—Sept, 99, 1913.

        
  

        
 
       

    
 

     
     
   
 
  

    
   

 
  
 
 
     
   
       
      
  
    
   
     
      

    

 
 

dvertise in

Daily News

att te

&
La BE

—

Te

 

 

 

 

at this dizzy height.

GILDING THE CROSS OF ST. PAUL’S CATHEDRAL

The highest tower in London, England, is 404 feet from the top of
the cross to the pavement..The cross is now being regilded

 

 

 

brief despatch giving the result
of the meeting in New York of
Frank Moran, the Pittsburg

plementary account:

the fighting.
In the sixth Moran, with two

The Daily News published a}

HOW MORAN PUT TO SLEEP THE
OWA HEAVYWEIGHT IN SEVENTH

MORAN STARTED FIGHTING FROM THE BEGINNING AND PAL-
ZER SHOWED SIGNS OF GROGGINESS— WOMAN
AT THE FIGHT.

seconds when the bell ended the
round. Palzer was very groggy.
Moran rushed matters in the sev-
enth round, and after feinting
with his left drove his right to

heavyweight, with Al. Palzer of/the point of the jaw, and Palzer
Iowa, and the following is a sup-|reeled and fel! flat on his face

jand was counted out. The time

When the men stepped into the |of the last round was twenty sec-
ring Moran looked trained to the
hour, while salzer was a bit|his corner.
flabby and did not look to be in}
the Neste of condition. Moran|crowding in front of the club
startled t» force the fighting at|doors before the bout began, a
the beginring, playing with left|young woman, Margaret O’Con-
hooks to tre head, while Palzer!nor, said to be the fiancee of Jack
tried hard ‘or the body. Both | Britton, lightweight, was arrested
missed seven! blows; but Moran |on a charge of impersonating a
did the mosi damage. In this,}man, Miss O'Connor, whose home
as well as it all the following’ is in Chicago, was anxious to see
rounds, Moran had the better of{the fight, she said, and had dis-

onds, and Moran assisted him to

While the fight fans were

|guised herself in order to get a
jseat at the ringside. Her arrest

rights to the jav in succession,|was made when several men in

{

knocked Palzer down again for a/the crowd noticed wisps of fair
count of nine sesonds. Paizer!biowing from under the cap she
was only on his feet a couple of | wore.

|

 

BUD ANDERSON NOW
AFTER F. BARRIEAU

Oregon Lightweight Wil! Come to
Vancouver far Match with
Local Favorite.

Portland, Sept. ¥.—A bout be-
tween Frank Barri&au, the north-
west lightweight, \who fought
Leach Cross to a ttandstil! on
Labor Day, and Bid Anderson
may be the next matth of inter-
est to northwestern fans.

Bud, whose recovery from the
effects of his recent eperation
has been more rapid than was
anticipated, stated today that he
feels the lust of battle within
him and that his manager would
soon begin seeking a likely op-
ponent.

Donald and Anderson will go
to Vancouver in the near future,
and it is believed thal a boul with
Barrieau will be arranged.

IS MAPPING DISTRICT

 

X¥. 8. Irwin, distriet forester,
With bsadquarters at Prince Ru-
perl WaS Sere last week to help
spaighten ou. some. conflicting
surveys at the Jonction.ef Amer-
ican creek and the Bear River.
While here he met P, 8. Botiney
and 8. Brown of the Fovestry
branch of the department of
lands. Mr. Bonney has been in
the field all summer mapping a
huge territory from the mouth of
the Naas up to Meziadin lake, in-
cluding all the tributary streams
He came to Stewart to purchase
additional supplies before going
into the Groundhog district, His
work embraces mapping timber
areas and limils, examining the
general forest conditions besides
triangulation and contour work
showing the topography, trails,
drainage, ete., of the country
through which he passes,—Port-
land Canal Miner,

Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners,

 

Phone 4. tf

THE FIERCEST THING.
The fiercest thing on earth, I
wot—
A thing to call for gibes—
Would be a baseball game be-
tween
A lot of baseball scribes.
—Denver Republican.
Another most appalling thing,
We here arise and say,
Would be a drama acted ‘by
The critics of the play.
—Youngstown Telegram,

Of all the things, the worst in-
deed,
Surpassing all the rest,
Would be a hotel managed by
The loudly kicking guest,

 

AGED MISSIONARY DEAD

Archdeacon MacDonald Passes
Away as Age of 84.

Wininpeg, Man., Aug. 29.—
Venérable Archdeacon MacDon-
ald, one of the oldest and most
widely known of the early An-
glican missionaries of the north-
land, died yesterday at his resi-
dence after an illness of five
months.

Venerable Archdeacon Robert
Macdonald was the son of one of
the intrepid band of explorers
which ranged the northern seas
un®, Sir John Franklin. He
was Dern at Point Douglas in
i829. FExacated at St. John’s
College, Wilthipeg, he was one of
its first graduates, He was or-
dained a deacon in. 4852 and a
priest a year later. We served
first as a missionary forthe ©,
M. &., at Islington, on the Winni-
peg River, in 1862, He then went
to Fort Yukon, where he labored
for eight years. Then the mis-
sionary traveled to the Porcupine
River, where he spent a _ year,
thence travelling to the Peace
River for another year. He was
appointed archdeacon of Me-
Kenzie River in 1876, and it was
only in 4906 that he retired

 

 

 

through ill health.

 

THE DAILY MEWS

 

YOUNGEST BRITISH
COLUMBIA VOLCANOES

Results of a Recent Study of
Garibaldi and its
Neighbors.

Professor Burwash, who has
been at work on the geology of
British Columbia for several
years, has returned from ar. ex-
amination Of Garibaldi, which
may have the éffect of placing
that splendid mountain and some
of its neighbors in the position
of being the youngest voleanoes
in the province. He went up to
the recent summer camp of the
B. GC. Mountaineering Club, and,
accompanied by the president,
Mr. W. J. Gray, made a careful
study of the district. He found
that Garibaldi, Red Mountain and
another smaller volcano have
been built upon a glaciated sur-
face about 5,000 feet high. None
of the three voleanoes bears the
marks of glaciation, except in so
far as their own home grown
glaciers have been able to mod-
ify their outlines in some very
slight degree. But the work of
such local glaciers requires very
careful looking for; whereas the
platform from which the volcanic
piles stand up has been glaciated
so intensely that even the inex-
perienced eye can recognize it.
The lava streams which flowed
from the volcanoes, and the beds
of tuff which were formed by the
accumulation of the fragmentary
material blown out of their
craters during eruption, are all to
be traced, cold, black and forbid-
ding, lying upon the gently un-
dulating surface of the glaciated

plateau.

Professor Burwash believes the
evidence he has obtained suffi-
cient to prove thal these vol-
canoes came into existence dur-
ing the second stage of the gla-
cial epoch. He regards it as very
doubtful, however, if the voleanic
action had begun when the first
stage of the glacial epoch was on.
The general moulding of the
platform on which Garibaldi
stands was done during that
earlier stage, when the ice spread
far and piled high.

These are very important re-
sults, Something of the geologi-
cal interest of the district was
recognized by the members of
the mountaineering club during
the summer camps. The photo-
graphs which appeared in the
Northern Cordilleran, together
with the descriptive notes of
Messrs. Gray and Samson, show-
ed the desirability of having an
examination made by a geological
expert. Now that this has been
done an important additional in-
terest has been given to the Al-
pine hinterland of Vancouver.

Leach Cross Gets to Butte.

Vancouver, Sept. 4. -— Leach
Cross, the New York dentist-
fighter left yesterday for Butte,
Mont., where he will probably
meet “Fighting” Dick Hyland
next week. Cross will be back
here for the Welsh-Ritchie con-
test on September 20th.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A NEW FALL COAT
This fashion hint direct from
Paris shows a natty coat model
for fall wear. The pleated
effect and belt give il a grace-
ful appearance. It is particu-
larly adaptable for motoring.

 

THE PRICE oF HOMAGE

NCE when King Edward VII. paid a visit to Sheffield,
all the fires in factories and plants were allowed to
die out. Not a wheel in Sheffield turned for twenty-

four hours. @,The primary object of this was to lift the
pall of smoke that hovers over that wonderful steel-produc-
ing city, and to ensure, as far as man was able, a bright day
and a blue sky for an auspicious occasion. @,It was
Sheffield’s expression uf respect.

 

UT the action was unique—it was unprecedented—it
was unthought of that those hundreds of mighty
furnaces, raging night and day, and those i

boilers, with quivering valves, should ever be allowed to
cool. @, This extinguishing of fires cost Sheffield hundreds
of thousands of dollars—the price of the effort to get back
again to high-power efficiency.

OME business men in Canada pay an unwitting ho

not to a king, but to a superstition—the ee peer)

that hot weather justifies letting the fires of business
energy go out. They stop Advertising in the Summer
mon By paying homage to tradition, custom, supersti-
tion, they have allowed Summer to become their “dull”
season. @,You know how dull it can be when you don’t
advertise. Do you know how brisk it can be made by
Advertising? Do you realize how much momentum you
now lose in the Summer that must be regained in the Fall ?

DON’T LET YOUR ADVERTISING FIRES DIE
OUT THIS SUMMER.

Advice regarding your advertising problems is available through any recognised Can-
adian advertising cy, or the Secretary of the Canadian Press Association, Room
603 Lumsden Building, Toronto. Enquiry involves no obligation on yeur part—so
write, if imterested.

 

 

 

 

 

Silversides Bros.

    
  
  

 

PRINCE RUPERT FEED CO.

908 Third Avenue

The Up-to-Date House Decora- | Dealers in
EEDS
tors of Prince Rupert LET US HELP YOU FEED .
HAY TIMOTHY
TO A HOME OF
° e,° | OATS CLOVER
sign Writing.. [§ your own WHEAT ALFALFA
| YEAR after year you’ve been CORN ETC

   
   
    
    
  
  
   
   
  
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
 

Paying out hard-earned money
to your landlord for rent. You've
Promised yourself a thousand

Paper-Hanging |

|
Our Specialties | to own your own home but
|

you've found it difmficult—you
haven't been able to see your
The CG. H. i. C. PLAN SHOWS
YOU THE WAY

It is the most convenient and
Practical home-owning plan be-

|
“Ye Olde Reliable”
2nd Street Phone 156 Green

 

- Church Services -

|
i
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH |
every Sunday in the |

all sections, ofr contract holders
have been enabled to purchase
homes of their own—free them-
Selves of the landlord burden.
Investigate the C, H. I. C. plan |
a.

 

 

 

NOW. 11 or phone our local |
oMce for particulars, You will |
be under no obligation.

Services

Church Hall at 11 a.m. and
Empress Theatre at 7.30 p.m.
Sunday School at 2.80 p. m.

CANADIAN H Srd Aves.
REV. F. W. KERR, M.A., Pastor OME

 

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Schi 2.80 p.m.
Bible Class 2.30 p.m. Local Office Federal Bldg.

    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sunday services at 11
a. m., 3 and 8 p.m. Sun-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

—IN THE—

times that you'd make the start CHICKEN FEED A SPECIALTY

 

way clear. I |Mail orders promptly attended to

fore the people of Canada. In FIRE ALARM SYSTEM

CIROUIT NO. 1.

Box 12—5th St. and 3rd Ave.
Box 13—6th St. and 3rd Ave.
Box 14—-8th St. and 3rd Ave.
TMS Box 16—Junction of ist, 2nd and

Box 16—13i Ave., between 8th and
INVESTMENT COo., Ltd. 9th Sts. (Knox Hotel.)

Head OMce Pacific Building Box 17—ist Ave. and 7th St. (Cen-

MCINTYRE HALL, ae aoe 8T. Sevond Floor tral Hotel.)
Services every Sunday at $
am. ond 7.30 p.m. Sunday VANCOUVER, B. c. CIRCUIT NO. 2.

Box 22—3rd Ave. and 3rd St.

REV. W. J SCOTT Acting Pastor PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. (Post Office.)
Box 23-—3rd Ave. and McBride St.
THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Box 24—ist Ave. and McBride St.
sy Wa incertae say by “24s. + Saf ; Box 26—2nd Ave. and 2nd St.
Servi nday at
a.m. “nd 7.80. ae Sunday Box 26—2nd Ave. and 6th St.
at 2.30 p.m. —eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeSSeeEOeeEEOe Box 27-—-G. T. P.
REV, MR, DIMMICK - PASTOR : ee
ST. ANDREW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Box 31—5th Ave. and Fulton St.
Cor, Fifth Ave. and Dunsmuir Place FOR A TAXI ; Box 32—Borden and Taylor Sts.
Bermins prayes, S¢. Stee Box 94—7th Ave. and Fulton St.
7 prayer, 7:80. 8 Holy Box 36—0th Ave. and Comox Ave.
Communion first, ‘Sunday Ph 7 5 Box 37—8th Ave. and Dodge Pl. 4
of mon a a ©, @ t.
and Sunday at 8 one Box 38—6th Ave. and Thompson
em CIRCUIT No. 4.
eS. Seen; ew \{ Box 41—<4th Ave. and Emmerson
THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL PRINCE RUPERT AUTO CO. Pl.
Granville Court Box 42—5th Ave. and McBride 5t.

Box 43—5th Ave. and Green St.
. m. —— Box 44—6th Ave and Basil St.
day Schoal, 4:30 Dp. m. Box 45—7th Ave. and Eberts.

ay area, "= | TRY A “NEWS” WANT AD'|{i 8 7s se tome

 

 

 

Skeena Valley Nechaco Valley
FARM || Bulktey Valley Fort George District

—IN TRACTS OF 160 ACRES AND UPWARDS—

LANDS Carefully selected Lands at Reasonable Prices and on

easy terms.

 

 

 

 

 

 

NORTH COAST LAND COMPANY, Limited —

PAID UP CAPITAL §$1,500,000,00