strict pistrict of Coast, pi de RaDBe pa Lal ancelot Russel Wal- c., occupation apply for per- following de- pat 1, I yictoria, B. intend Ww the ake notce u 4 peavis, © yer marine ry n 10 purchase ju yed lands planted on the ta post mune yee a bay, 8 little to the east 4 Skiaki Bay, Stephens Island, ner shore, thence east 20 chains, ye foresne”™ ving, thence west 20 7 abseil ith 20 chains to point ee wencemenlt containing 40 acres comine oT RUSSEL WALROND BEAVIS. OT tet, 1043. dul, | 91s—Sept,_ 18, 1988. ib. #4 * 1 rict—-District of Coast, hange % juy L. rooker, of , occupation civil en- io apply for permissivn to jowing described jands: st planted at south- Range 6, Goust wih 40 chams more or indary of a, A. Kirk- to purchase, thence more or Jess following nortuwest corner of Lot » 40 chains to southwest vy. thence east 20 chains tien water mark, thence sterly following high i of commencement, more or less. Y L, TOOKER. Sept. 8, 1013. ncing Bt 4 DP we + mark (0 poll yaining acre 7 j ou ivis ed July OM, ey july 14, 1018 District of Coast, Thomas Plerpont Bb. C., occupation to apply for per- the following de- f Val aver, salesman, intend kion to purchase ved lands ‘cing et a post planted on the TE rer of @ bay, @ littie to the ski Bay, Stephens Island, nd adjacent to L. BR. W. thence north 20 chains, 0 chains, thence south 20 20 chains to point of more ce west 2 inence east ement, containing 40 acres THOMAS PIERPONT BANKS. ated July 1st, 1013.— ub. July 21, 1013—-Sept. 15, 1913. e that Il, Charles H. Flood, oc- free miner, intend to apply: to Commissioner of lands and works n tw purchase the following t a post planted at the A. P. L, reading Lot 535, thence in @ northerly shore of Hastings Arm less to the Tac-U-An vation No, 26, thence in & direction 40 chains, thence in @ rly direction 80 chains, thence east- chains to the point of commence ‘ acres more or 1e8s CHARLES ne 27th, 1913. 28, 1913—Sept. taining 320 H. FLOOD, 22, 1913. District—District Range 6, that Dora L, a C.,, occupation married to apply for permission e following descriped lands: g 4t @ post planted at the er 0 Lot 421, Hange 6, thence north 20 chains northeast corner of Lot 20 chains more or jess of Lot 6142, thence more or less to the shore ake, thence westerly and ug said sbore to the point of Hlaining 40 acres more of Coast, Wright, of east jar al . DORA L duly 21st, 1013. Aug. 18, 1013—Oct, WRIGHT 13, 1913. Land District Range notice that eL3 District 5. Cecil of Coasi, ake wheawi, i. Crew, of Wales, occupation banker, in- apply for permission to purchase scribed lands; y at & post planted one mile utheast corner of Lot 130, $ District, thence south 2u west 40 chains, thence borth nce Pgs 40 chains to point ment, fh containing 80 acres CECIL J. CREW. aa P. M. Miller, Agent. ated July 22nd, 1913, Aug. 18, 1918-——Oct. 13; 1913. ena Land District——District of Range 5, Take notice that Louis Frank Banville, Rupert, B. C., occupation rail- tends to apply for permission to following described lands: Gt & post planted about 20 Coast, pr rince Mile Post 76 from Prince . T P. Railway, on the south the tra Kk, thence east 60 chains chains to bank of Skeena wing the river bank in riherly direction to point , containing 20 acres LOUISE FRANK BANVILLE, i8th, 1913. Put g. 18, 10143—Oct, 13, 1913. ‘ 4nd District—District of Coast, Hange 6. hot that Thomas 8. Crew, of England, occupation gentieman, to apply for permission to pur- w ig a1 & post planted one halr ing described lands: Columnen » South of the southeast corner of Lot ange 5, Coast District, thence west hains, thehce south 40 Chains, thence chains, thence north 40 chains to columencement, containing 320 re or Jess, THOMAS P.M, Dated July 24st, 1043. ub. Aug 18, 19138—Oct. 13, 1913. res ty S. CREW. Miller, Agent. cena Land District—District of Coast, Range 5. Take that Marion wlitreal, hotice Que Waugh, of cae + occupation spinster, in- S folin apply for permission to purchase . Olowing described lands: q quencing planted about v direction from West corner of Lot 6449, Range istrict, Lakelse Valley, thence hains, more or Jess to south 1 Lut 6148, thence west 40 south 40 chains, thence east or less back to point of containing 160 acres more Dated July gona, 10 MARION WAUGE. Pub, Aug. 18, 1918—Oct, 48, 1013. ee at @ post chins in @ northerl itis Chain t nen cement less i eeha Land District—District of Coast, Range 5 that Arthur 0, Crew, rude ty Logland, occupation surveyor, in- SS foie apply for permission to purchase owing described lands: iulNeneing at @ post planted about 20 ~ orth of the northeast corner of , Range 5, Coast District, thence chains more or less to northeast Take eVizes notice of uth her of Lot 596, thence east 20 chains, whee north 20 chains more or less to eee fe lake, thence westerly 20 chains int stp 888 following shore of lake to pint of commencement, containing 40 tore or less, ARTHUR O, CREW. Dated f ’. M.Miller, Agent, Med, July 23rd, 1048. rub, Aug. 18, 1918—Oct, 13, 1043. lake notice that 1, Wiliam Macy, of Dhle egea’ Qccupation caterer, intend to hid ‘he Hon, Commissioner of Lands So Work ® for permission to purchase the (Wing described lands: soup iwencing at @ post planted on the t corner of 8, Bhs T. L. Lot and Post Sines seee et thence Me the southerly 20 chains wie Shore of Goose Bay to 8, T, L jy gin Post reading 35280-9629, ‘thence ina ne ‘erly direction 20 chains, thence 9 ‘rtherly direction 20 chains, thence Cast chains * c » the point of commence Hent, containing 160 geres more or less, WiLLiam MACY. Dated June 97th, wae Flood, Agent. ub, July 28, 1918—Se Sa opt, 22, 1048. Advertise in _nternber 48, 19438. pursday: september Tt .. geen ai re . i ee xp PURCHASE NOTICES. AIL 7 Al tod MLO Gg FAMOUS BASCU This famous Bascule lift No. Bridge. It bridge 9 as e connet the port of Kawalla, in Southern Manchuria, will decide their fu- ture owner. In the rich country behind Ka- walla grows the best tobacco in all the Turkish Empire. The fin- est quality comes from the moun- tain the the plains being more remarkable for quantity Uian quality. - The best of all comes from the left bank of the Karasu River, above Kanthi, and is renowned througn- slopes, crops raised on out the tobacco world under the name of Glubek. This is the product that brings the highest prices, both in Europe and the United States. TURKISH TOBACCO Fi ABOUT TO CHANGE OWNERSHIP LE LIFT BRIDGE OVER THE the Kamistigi ‘ts the mainland with the is OVeT ma River | at island DS ARE | CONTEST BETWEEN BULGARIA AND GREECE FOR THE FINAL |! fear my speech distorting POSSESSION OF PORT OF KAWALLA IN SOUTH- | ERN MANCHURIA. | The fields producing the best The industry at Kawalla has} Turkish tobacco in the world,|peen built up by the Turks slowly the kind that is sent to Constan-!. 4... 3 tinople for the consumpticn of SA ORE REN ene ONE ee the Sultan, and which is sold at ades. Turks make the best to- the highest prices in the Ameri- bacco growers in Southeastern can market, are about to change|Europe, and the commercial suc- ownership. For centuries they|cess of whatever power finally have belonged to Turkey; today|jbecomes possessed of this rich the contest between Bulgaria and|tobacco district, be it Bulgaria or Greece for the final possession of|Greece, will depend largely on whether or not the present Turk- ish cultivators can be persuaded to stay and labor for their new masters. inclined to eareful agriculture in the tobacco fields, and while the Bulgarians make farmers they have had comparatively little experi- ence in tobacco growing. The f Turkish on hand at the present time are The Greeks are not good stores 0 tobacco so extensive, however, that it probably will be two_or three vears before smokers of real Turkish cigarettes will experi- ence any shortage as a result of the Balkan war. CHINA CONSIDERS 13—President Yu- an Shi Kai and his advisers have taken the demands Chinese Pekin, Sept. consideration the are under made by tant- amount to an ultimatum, for the killing of three Japanese at Nan- king, the maltreatment of a con- government, which sular messenger, torture of a Japanese lieutenant at Hankow and the imprisonment for two days of a Japanese lieutenant al Shantung. Japan demands an apology for the insulls to the Japanese flag, the punishment of those respon- sible and the payment of an in- demnity, the amount of which is to be arranged later. AT PANAMA SLIDE May Materially Defer the Opening of the Canal. Panama, 1 A ment of the east bank of Culebra eut, north of Gold Hill, Saturday, cast 20,000 cubie yards of rock e Sept. D. move- and earth into the Panama Canal, The debris extends across the eut for a depth of several feet, This slide will not affect the flooding of Culebra cul im Octo- ber, because it can be removed readily by dredges, bul if may I~ _|diecate the beginning of a general movement ofa similar nature al the south end of Gold Hill, where several million cubic yards earth are in motion, and thus de- lay the opening to navigation. Chronicle's Manager III. 15. San Francisco, eps. icle, is critically ill Mateo. He Was stricken three The Daily News weeks ago. PRESENTED TO HER BY JAPAN JAPANESE LEGATION SAYS DEMANDS REPRESENT MINIMUM TO WHICH CHINA MUST AGREE WITHOUT DELAY OR TAKE CONSEQUENCES of) Charlies de Young, general man- ager of the San Francisco Chron- of typhoid fever in his father’s home in San ULTIMATUM | The Japanese legation says the |demands represent the minimum to which China must agree with- out delay; otherwise Japan will take what action is deemed nec- essary. A member of the legation stated privately today that if the KAMISTIGIMA RIVER. terms were known at Tokio the people would consider that the government had betrayed its trust and sacrificed the nation’s honor. It is thought here that the Jap- anese government anxious to settle the matter as the Chin- ese and has presented minimum demands in consideration of for- eign criticism and that the Chin- ese government could act quick- ly and readily. is as STRAW HAT RIOTS START Police Called in to Quell Big Dis- turbances in New York. . New York, Sept. 15.—Pande- monium broké loose and police reserves had to be called Satur- day when on practically all thor- oughfares of the lower Bast Side Vic- were there were straw hat riots, thought straws September 15th were tims who “called in” made to realize that the East Side had dedicated September 40th as the day when straws shall be dis- carded. Office for Mrs. Pankhurst. New York, Sept. 15.—Mrs, QO. H. P. Belmont has arranged for an office at the home of the Po- litical Equalily Association here to be placed at the disposal of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the nelish militant suffragette lead- as her headquarters while visiting this country. Mrs. Pank. .thurst will arrive here about Oc- E ‘ ort William, Ont., and is known BY THE POET LAUREATE ! heard a linnet courting His lady in the spring; | His mates were idly sporting, Nor stayed to hear him sing | His song of love— His tender love. The phases of his pleading Were full of young delight; And she that gave him heeding Interpreted aright His gay, sweet notes- sadly marred in the reading— His tender noles. So And when he ceased, the hearer Awaited the refrain, Till swiftly perching nearer He sang his song again, His pretty song— Would that my verse spake clear- er His tender song! Ye happy, airy creatures! That in the merry spring Think not of what misfeatures Or cares the year may bring: But unto leve Resign your simple natures To tender love. _From the shorter poems of Dr. Robert Bridges. Family Lost in Desert. i Sept. Tex., 15.— manager of an Eagle Pass, Walter American Smith, ranch near Cuatro Cienegas, Mexico, his wife and four children have been lost in the desert while attempting to reach the American border, ac- cording to advices received here today. The Smith family left the ranch August 27th and should have reached Bouquilla, on the border, five days later. Relief parties have been sent to search for them. Mack Fails to Appear. Albany, N. Y., Sept. £5.—Nor- man E. Mack, former chairman of the Democratic National and State committees, failed to ap- pear today before John A. Hen- nessy, Governor Sulzer’s special investigator to answer charges of having failed to account for monies contributed to him in the last gubernatorial campaign. In- stead, Mr. Mack through his sec- retary, served Mr. Hennessy with summons and complaint in a $5,000 action for libel. Opium Via Mexico. San Francisco, Sept. 15.-— Three tins of opium were found last night on board the Ameriean- Hawaiian freighter Georgian, and four more tins today. A strong force of customs inspectors will be put aboard the vessel and she will be searched from stem to stern. The Georgian arrived THE PRICE or HOMAGE NCE when King Edward VII. paid a visit to Sheffield, all the fires in factories and plants were allowed to die out. Nota 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 seethi boilers, with quivering valves, should ever be allowed to cool. @, This extinguishing of fires cost Sheffield hundreds of thousands of doliars—the price of the effort to get back again to high-power efficiency. OME business men in Canada pay an unwitting homage, not to a king, but to a superstition—the superstition 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 ?