T eday September 16, 1913 ywesdays (ND PURCHASE NOTICES. LA? istrict 4 Land t Range skeen that I, f Victoria, B. intend to apply for per- the following de- take nouce peavis, © mariner, ; , to purchase rond mast 0 isso 2 gcribed jand ) commencln& at a} wat corner Of & porthesss “'skiakl Bay, Stephens Island, eastward ashore, whence east 20 chains, lon Whe inde 9) chains, thence west 20 anenes pool south 20 chains to point pais encemnen, ontaining 40 acres , er ; ‘ ore OF T Ke aseL WALROND « BEAVIS. PANCELY! ist, 1913. Daied oy at, 1913 —Sept. 15, 1913. pud ae a 3 pistrict District of Coast, Keena Lapa Range 6 tice that ‘uy L. fooker, of pake Doe _ occupation eivil ele »pince Rupert! w apply for permission jpeer, Hbe liowing described lands: urchase ving at 4 post planted at south- (omit Lot 907, Hange 5, sonst asi curl » porth 40 chains mere 0 istrict, ath b indary of J. A, Kirk- 3 0 Sey ation to purchase, thence patrick > SDE more or less following ast 40 chains boundary 10 0 rinwest corner of Lot hd yOULL 7 ui 40 chains to southwest J, Wienee ot Ji, wWenve east 20 chains 3 high water mark, thence fied westerly following high “io pollt of commencement, wer Ware yy acres more or less, ee UUY L. TOOKER, uly Oth, 1018, Dae 14, 1919—Sept, 8, 1049. : ric ,0ast, and District——-Distict or © , eens Lan Range V, inat J, Thomas Pierpont fake Huw occupation pki, of Vancouver, B. ! wuss iesman, intend to apply for per rut eo purchase the following de- issl0 . ribed jaucs ‘ha rg a post planted on rg eee a’ bay, & little 10 the viward i skiakt Bay, Slephens Island, oD foreshore, and adjacent to L, BK. W. rm thence nor 20 chains, ie vo chains, Mence south 20 cone east 20 chains to point of paueacenent, containing 40 acres more less HUMAS PIERPONT BANKS. d July ist, 1013. : Pub July 21, 1918—-Sept. 15, 1913. that |, Charles HM. Flood, o¢ 4 bolice sation iree miner, intend to apply Ww + Hon. Commissioner Of lands and works r permission ¢ purchase We f[vilowilg scribed laud commenciug Ot @ post planted at the riheast coruer OF A, VW, b&, reading Lot d Vos gév-dod0, Weuce in @ borwerly recuon aloug the shore of Hastings Ari y chains wure OF less to the Tac-U-An pdian reservation No, 26, thence in a4 esierly direction 40 Chains, thence ip a yuwerly direciod 380 chains, Uience east ly 4u chains to the point of commence cou lauuil 16 J2U wcres more ur CHARLES, H. FLUUD, bated June 27th, 191%, pub, July 28, 1913 sept. ul, jess 22, 1913. District——District Hange 6, that Dora L. Wright, of b. &., Occupation tmarried to apply ior pertaission following descriped iands;: at 4 post pisited at ihe or Lut 421, mange 5, thence porty 20 chal i t hortheast cortier of Lot ce east 20 chains more or jess boundary of Lot 5142, thence uh 2U chains more or less to the shore Lakelse Lake, thence Westerly «and y along said shore to the point of Land of Coast, t cent, Containing 40 acres more DOKA L, WRIGHT Dated July 21st, 1013. Pub, Aug, 18, 1913—-Ocht. 13, 1913. teba Land or District—District Hauge 6b, holice that Cecil J, Crew, of uriacawi, Wales, occupation banker, in- ads to apply for permission tw purchase ¢ folowing described jands: Comibenciug ut & post planted one mile of he southeast corner of Lot 18u, alge 5, Coast District, thence seuth xz laifs, uence West 40 Chains, thence north ce east 40 Cha@ilis ty point eluent, containing 8 acres CECIL J, CREW. P. M, Miller, Agent. 22nd, ivis. is, 1¥15—wvct, bistrict—District of Coast, ange 5, that Louis Frank Banville, Kupert, B. C,, occupation rat hus to apply for peruiussion Ww followiug described lands; et & pust planted about 20 Mule Post 76 from Prince Hallway, Ob the south track, tence east 6U Chains chains to bank Of Skveus following the river bank th id northerly direction to poit ecmenl, containing 20 acres Coast, Take liailis, Lhe i nen r less Dated July Pub, Aug 13, 191%. eeha Land 14ke HOLCE t Prince ader, in urchase | Commencing Mais east OF upert, G. hu tthe LOUISE FRANK BANVILLE. Valed July isth, 19144. Pub. Aug. 18, 1913—Oct. 13, 1913. accha Laud District—-District of Coast, ® Kange 6, fake notice that Tnomas 8. Crew, vf éibury Shetland, occupation gentleman, ‘ehds io apply for permission tw pur- ase ihe following described lands: Lolninencing at & post planted one half He south Of the southeast corner Of Lot SU, Kange 5, Coast District, thence west ¥ chains, thence soulm 40 chains, thence si sU chains, thence north 40 chains to Mt of commencement, containing 820 eres tore or less, THOMAS 8. CREW. Y. M, Miller, Agent. Dated July 21st, 1913. Pub. Aug. 18, 19483—Oct, 18, 1943. Keena Land District—District of Coast, s Range 6, Take notice that Marion Waugh, of Obtreal, Que, occupation spinster, in- hds lo apply for permission to purchase le Toliowing described lands; Commencing at @ post planted about ¥.90 chains in @ northerly direction from He souluwest corner of Lot 6149, Range q Coasi District, Lakelse Valley, thence worth 40 chains, more or less to south pundary of Lot 6148, thence west 40 nals, thence south 40 chains, thence east ; chains tore or less back to point of rmehcement, containing 160 acres more bas. MARION WAUGH. Dated J uly 22nd, 1913. Ub. Aug. 48, 19193-—Oct, 18, 1918. Bkeena Land District—District of Coast, Range $, Take notice that Arthur O, Crew, of cna’) £8sland, occupation surveyor, in- het? 4bbly for permission to purchase wy following described lands: ha tencing at @ post planted about 20 m7 ns orth of the northeast corner of juth wy Mange 6, Coast District, thence Orhep ve Cains Hore or less to northeast hen! Of Lot 596, thence east 20 chains, ice borth 20 Chains more or less to fe of lake, thence westerly 20. chains te or less following shore of lake to int of commencement, containing 40 "res luore or less, ARTHUR O, CREW, I Pp, M,Miller, Agent, Pal cel, 23rd, 1913, Ub, Aug. 18, 1913—Oct, 18, 1913, ne tke holice that 1, William Macy, of Dees, Ge Occupation caterer, intend to Af Wed Le Hon. Commissioner of Lands Hallo wt*S, for permission to purchase the lowing deseribed lands : soumencing at a post planted on the Boy 48! corner of S. T. L, Lot and Post lone the vj, weence southerly 20 chains on ete Shore of Goose Bay to 8 T. L. ba nd Post reading 35280-9529, ‘thence Ud horalY, direction 20 chains, thence rast yy cHerly direction 20 chains, thence Ment rc lMs to the point of commence- ' CoOntwining 160 acres more or less. WILLIAM MACY. Dated June 27th, Gua Flood, Agent. Ub, July 98, 1913-—-Sept, 22, 1913, Advertise in pistrict of Coast, Lancelot Russel Wal- ¢,, occupation ost planted on the bay, @ little to the 4 f v ‘ H. M. 8. the engagement Scene from during Another mining deal the New this was Thursday afternoon, and as a result Raleigh P. Trimble becomes the owner of important Hazelton district completed nm season the Great Ohio group of eight claims on Rocher de Boule Moun- tain, and William Sargent and Colin Munro receive $35,000 in cash and a block of stock when a company organized, The is one of the most pulled off in the district and there is considerable excitement It deal 1s camp. assures another one of back with the first sample of ore| Pinafore, one of the comic + * MINING NEWS OF HAZELTON. == = > Bete frepomttnt\ for the Prince Rupert lef{ on Thursday mor important yet} another horse to bring rest of the ore, fair. He ning with down the The cables were strung across the Hagwilget Canyon this week and now the contractors are working on the bridge proper. Stringing the cables was a big job and especially here proper kind of labor is get. Good progress is made on bridge Engineer Spe ture will be ready for of this month. Martin has the approaches where the so hard to also being to the neer says the big promising prospects un-|that with ordinary luck the strue- use the end Frank completed arrangements for a pack train to up the White Heather group lon Hudson Bay Mountain and bring down the three or four tons | hisjof dergoing development immedi- ately. Another pay roll will be established and kept going all winter, George a Stewart arrived | go here Tuesday night after spend- ing the previous ten days on the top of Nine Mile Mountain. He encountered very bad weather conditions but accomplished work and .sent his pack horse of ore he has ready. 7 free silver ore discovere years ago. Frank has heen piling Since the is the da couple discovery the valu- able stuff up as fast as he could = = \ } COOCEETOCCOCCE ) Coce \ : fuel to create heat. in its control, experimental thought. ®roiler attachment. Fred Stork ¢ e Daily News ELC ceccncccorerccocecoeccace Save One Ton of Coal in Every Six The Economizer will do it. While the cost of living has undoubtedly been growing greater, at the same time it is true there are some inventions that will offset this increased cost of living, and the careful house- wife takes Advantage of these inventions. On every Gurney -Oxford range there is an Economizer which controls not only the drafts but also the entire combustion or burning of This Economizer will save 1 ton of coal in every 6that you would use with the ordinary range. The Economizer is a simple device, absolute By merely moving the lever you can obtain any degree of even heat in the oven. This insures the satisfaction of always having light, delicately crusted bread and biscuits. The kitchen fire ceases to be a worry if the Economizer is on your stove, The Gurney - Oxford is the final result of Science has given a Divided Flue, a new Special Grate, and a This Gurney-Oxford range is primarily a a saver of money, time, and energy. 4 aoe aoe eaooee 22 2nd Ave. it — Bas0O00 000 GOOF OOF OG OO COOCHOGOOOROOOOOOOOCOOOOOORECD Operas to be presented at the Westholme Theatre of the Pollard Australian Opera Company, September 20th to 27th, take it out, and he is now in a }position to make his first ship- jment, whieh will be made from |Moricetown through New Hazel- |ton to Prince Rupert and then to ithe Trail smelter. There is little doubt but that this will run $1,500 to $2,000 per ton. When the smelter returns received Frank will be in shape to continue the work this winter. ore are good William MeDonald, Merrysville, was in town this , #ek on busi- He stated that he intended doing some more work on_ his Kitsegukla coal nelds this fall, and he would have an exhibit of his coal ready for the Prinee Ru- pert fair. ness, Duke Harris was in town this week and reported that the boys at the mine would complete the work on the drift at the hundred foot level this week. During the winter the shaft on No. 3 vein will be sunk another hundred feet. They will also continue the work on No. 1 drift until they get under the big shoot of ore shown on the surface, and also resume work on the long tunnel. The winter at the Harris mines will be a busy one in the development line, Jennings left this morning for the Highland Boy to move the summer camp down to the timber line and get things ready for the winter work, which will mainly of driving a thousand foot crosscut tunnel to tap all four veins and give a depth of about 1,500 feet on one vein. ‘The completion of the gov- ernment wagon road means every- George consist thing to all the Rocher de Boule mines. The machinery for this mine is ready to be shipped as soon as the road is passable. Omineca Herald. Wait for the Last Edition. When you hear a dreadful rumor Of a scandal or a war, Just your preserve of humor That's what vou’ve got it for. Just smile and let ’em blurt on, Grin while they rave and shout, Sit still and keep your shirt on Till the last edition’s out! —Chicago News. sense NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR THE AP- PROVAL OF PLANS. Take notice that James Arthur Brown, of Port Essington, B. C., sawmill owner, will apply to the Comptroller of Water Rights for the approval of the plans of the works to be constructed for the utill- zation of the water from Brown's Creek, which the applicant is by Water Record No. 24 authorized to take and use for sawmill purposes, and in respect to which further application for 56 cubic feet per second from said creek (Water Permit No. 95) is now pending. The sawmill to be situated on Lot 121, Range 5, Coast District. The plans and particulars required by sub-section one of Section 70 of the Water Act as amended have been fled with the Comptroller of Water Rights and with the Water Recorder at Prince Rupert, Objections to the application may be filed with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. © Dated at Prince Rupert, B, C., this 20th day of August, A. D. 1913. JAMES ARTHUSi BROWN, Applicant, W-Sept. 1-22 — WATER NOTICE. Application for a license to take and use water will be made under the Water Act of British Columbia as follows: ; 1. The name of the applicant is B, C, | Salt Works, Ltd., F. H. Mobley, agent. | 2. The address of the applicant } Prince Rupert, B, C 8. The name of the stream ts Kwinttsa | River. The stream has its source in moun- | tain range about 5 miles west of the Skeena River, flows in a southeasterly direction and empiies into Skeena River about t mile sor. from Kwinitsa station. . Tose water is to be diverted from the streim on the south side, about 5,280 | feet from mouth, | 5. The purpose will be used is minin 6. is for which the water and manufacturing. The land on which the water ts to be used is described as follows: Mineral claims owned by the B, C, Salt Works, Ltd., and located adjacent to Lot 74 and Lot 75, Skeena River. 7. The quantity of water applied for is as follows: Twelve hundred (1200) ers’ inches, me a This notice was posted on the ground on the 6th day of September, 1913. 9. A copy of this notice and an applica- tion pursuant thereto and to the requirs- ments of the Water Act will be filed in the omee of the Water Recorder at Prince ert, B, C. he said Water Recorder, or with Comptrolien , of yyster Rignte, Parliamen dings, Victoria, B. C. ae 8. C, SALT WORKS, LTD, By F. H. Mobley, Agent, W-Sept. 8 to Oct, 6, 1913, Objections may be filed wie 2 RUPERT GLAZED FISH FOR EASTERN MARKET Comparatively New Method of Shipping Fish Bound to Prove Great Success. Times of last Glazed fish is fo be shipped in large quantities from Prince Rupert to the east- ern markets in a short time. Greer Starrett, manager of the Canadian Fish and Cold Storage Company now on his way to Chicago, Toronto and other east- ern points in connection with the shipping of the glazed article. The glazing of fish is a com- paratively new method of ship- ping fish. The halibut or salmon, or whatever fish it may be, tipped into a certain preparation which coats it with a layer of ice. The fish is then wrapped in pa- pers and all is then dropped into the preparation. In order that the quality of the fish may not suffer whiie in tran- The Victoria Wednesday says: 1s is sit they have to be carried ‘in cold storage plants. The only practical substitute for the re- frigerators for the storing of fish sawdust. The Prince Rupert and Prince George, which are the only ships that have refrigerat- ing plants on board, will be able to handie two carloads in their cold storage plants, which will mean that four carloads will be brought south every week, The new method of shipping the fish will take a little more time than the former method. The salmon and halibut were frozen in solid ice previously, and shipped in that state to the east- ern markets. The glazing has proved a better way of preserving the fish. is BELLA COOLA’S EXHIBIT Farmers Showing Great Interest in Prince Rupert Fair at) SALE OF LOTS “TRUNK PACIFIC PRINCE GEORGE BRITISH COLUMBIA G'TUATED at the confluence of the Fraser and Nechaco Rivers in Central British Columbia, 450 miles north-east of Vancouver, B.C., and 467 mi les east of Prince Rupert, B.C., or midway between Prince Rupert and Edmonton, Alta., on the main line of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. @ By reason ofits central location, Prince George will be the natural distribut- ing point for the extensive territory comprised in the Pacific Province of the Domi: on, and it has therefore long been the expectation of the that upon the completion of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, £ will early become a large and important centre. eneral public rince eorge @ Having purchased what was known as the Fort George Indian Reserve No. 1 for the purpose of locating a townsite thereon, the Grand Trunk Pacific Devele ment Company Limited has caused the same to be surveyed and platted and will offer lots in this townsite for sale by public auction at Vancouver, British Columbia, Wednesday September 17th, 1913, and at Edmonton, day, September 24th, 1913. Alberta, Wednivs- The terms of this sale will be one-quarter cash and the balance payable in one, two and three years with six per cent interest. plans apply to: G. U. RYLEY, For further particulars and Load Commissioner, Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company, Winnipeg, Manitobe “ Genuine Worth in Every Piece ated by all buyers. lowest prices. patterns are represented. IN THE MATTER OF CUTLERY. carry a special line of first quality CARVERS. our illustrated catalogue. It tells all. may buy these high fi to yourself. JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS Geo. E. Trorey, Managing Director The local farmers are showing the greatest interest in the forth- Prince Ru- pert, and there remains no doubt that Bella Coola will be sented by a large exhibit. Mr. A. Hammer, secretary of the local Farmers’ Institute, has wired the management of the ex- hibition at Prince Rupert asking that space be reserved for be- tween two and three tons of ex- coming exhibition at repre- character.—Bella Coola Courier. j substantial Values in Table Silver and Cutlery Being manufacturers of silverware and importers of high grade cutlery, our preparedness to cater well to the needs of every home in British Columbia must be appreci- Whether you need sterling silver or first quality silver'plate, our stock will supply the best at We offer an extensive choice in Tea Sets, Trays and all Hollow ware and Flat Ware in which the leading stock Our stock offers the buyer an excellent choice. Write for It explains how you rade goods with greatest advantage Henry Birks & Sons, Limited We VANCOUVER, B.C ) “FROM HOME TO HOME.” HOTEL ELYSIUM Sid. Sykes, Manager Excellent Cafe. Moderate Prices, hibits, which, according to Mr. Hammer, will be of the highest 1142 Pender Street West - - quality and of miscellaneous Phone 8500. The Finest, Newest and Most Up-to-date Hotel in Vancouver. Vancouver, B.C. PII oH yy, CEG ORC RCE OOS PRINCE RUPERT'S FIRST Exhibition September 24, 25 and 26 7 Magnificent Display of the Natural Resources of the Great North. Agriculture, Minerals, Fisheries, Stock, Dogs, Fruits, Arts and Craft ATHLETIC CONTESTS HORSE RACES WATER SPORTS & CARNIVAL FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT LOG CHOPPING CONTEST TRAP SHOOTING , BABY SHOW TRADES & LABOR PARADE aoraoy NV, Day LARGEST INDIAN BAND CONTEST Ever Held in British Columbia. and Night Fireworks For Prize Lists, Entry Forms and Other Information, write ; © L. BULLOCK-WEBSTER, Secr etary ETES REDE NE osteo an hin Cmts Nee a» ae . ‘4 r a Ava tas . NERC 3 Ne, ae NT,