mphursday October 2, 1913. pAND puRCHASE NOTICES. os H, Flood, oc- t ar that 1, Cha nd to apply to notice or, ike ion free WNET hr jands and works Pion, Comms the following pmission to purchase yed and: ost planted at the rommencing tt & P. Pe reading Lot uneast - ‘hence in a northerly ys spore of Hastings Arm | Tac-U-An 26, thence in @ chains, thence in @ chains, thence east- e point of commence- cornel long UH s to the acres more or less ALES, H. FLOOD, i913, Sept. 22, 1943. t—District of Coast, ange 5, it Dora L. Wright, of , occupation married apply for permission wing described lands; 11 a post planted at the Lot 421, Range 5, nee north 20 chains iheast corner of Lot chains more or less Lot 5142, thence or less to the shore , thence westerly and | shore to the point of nuuining 40 acres more WRIGHT, 1913. DORA L, , 1913, i913-——-Oct. 13, trict Range that District of Coast, 5. cecil J, Crew, of ccupation banker, in- permission to purchase ribed lands; , post planted one mile east corner of Lot 130, rict, thence south 20 est 40 chains, thence north cast 40 chains to point ent, containing 80 aeres CECIL J, CREW. Py. M, Miller, Agent. 22nd, 113. , 1913—Oct. 13, 1013. | District—District of Coast, Khange 5. en that Louis Frank Banville, t, B. €., occupation rail- to apply for permission to »wing GUescribed lands: 2 post planted about 20 le Post 76 from Prince . Railway, on the south track, thence east 60 chains, chains to bank of Skeena following the river bank ip i northerly direction to point ment, containing 20 acres LOUISE FRANK BANVILLE, y 18th, 1913. 18, 1913-—-Oct. 13, 1913. id District—District of Coast, Range 5. that Thomas 8, Crew, of iwiand, occupation gentleman, ipply for permission to pur- swing described lands; ug at &@ post planted one half { the southeast corner of Lot , Coast District, thence west thence south 40 chains, thence s, thence porth 40 chains to jupencement, containing 320 ur ivss. THOMAS 8. CREW. PP. M, Miller, Agent 2ist, 1913, 18, 19143-——Uct. 13, 1913. q i District—District of Coast, Hange 6, that Marion Waugh, of occupation spinster, in y for permission to purchase described lands; ' & at @ post planted about in @ norWerly direction from ornper of Lot 6149, HKange t, Lakolse Valley, thence more or less 6148, thence to south west 40 f Lot ice south 40 chains, thence east re or less back to point ol ent, Containing 160 acres mnore MARION WAUGH. 1913. 1913—Oct. 18, 1913. Da 22nd, Pub. Aug. 18, 1 Land District—District of Coast, Hange 6. that Arthur O, Crew, of z giand, occupation surveyor, ib- f ipply for permission to purchase sing deseribed lands; Coumencing @t @ post planted about 20 1 of the northeast corner ol snge 6, Coast District, thence 1ins more or less to northeast Lot 596, thence east 20 chains, 20 chains more or less to ike, thence westerly 20 chains s following shore of lake to containing 40 1 ab lice iumnencement, less. ARTHUR O, CREW, P. M.Miller, Agent, Da 23rd, 19143. 1 g. 18, 1913—Oct, 13, 1013. Tab that 1, William Macy, olf ccupation caterer, intend to i Hon, Commissioner of Lands r permission to purchase the ribed lands; « at @ post planted on the roer of 8. T. L, Lot and Post thence southerly 20 chains hore of Goose Bay to 8. T, L. t reading 35250-9529, thence direction 20 chains, thence riy direction 20 chains, thence ins to the point of commence ‘taining 160 acres more or less. WILLIAM MACY. C, HU, Flood, Agent, Dated June 27th, 1943. Sept. 22, 1913. Pub, July 28, 4943 LL TS DTICE OF APPLICATION FOR THE AP- PROVAL OF PLANS. that James Arthur Brown, | Essington, B, C., sawmill owner, to the Comptroller of Water the approval of the plans of 5 to be constructed for the utill- the water from Brown's Creek, applicant ts by Water Record ~4 Guthorized to take and use for . purposes, and in respect to which ‘ppication for 66 cubic feet per id sald creek (Water Permit how pending, The sawmill to 1 on Lot 121, Range 5, Coast plans and particulars required by 8 i one of Section 70 of the at \ct a8 amended have been fied Comptroller of Water Rights and © Water Recorder at Prince Rupert, wecctions to the application may be ) “With the Comptroller of Water Rights, ‘hent Bultdings, Victoria, B. G. / at Prince Rupert, B, C., this 20th + August, A. D, 4013, JAMES, ARTHUR BROWN, Applicant. - — WATER NOTICE. Pbication for a Ueense to take and use " Will be made under the Water Act ‘ish Columbia as follows: ‘he name of the applicant ts B, C. Works, Ltd, PF, H, Mobley, agent, The address of the applicant Rupert, B, C, ‘he name of the stream is Kwinttsa I'he stream has its source in moun- i rince oh range about § miles west of the Skeena 7m ‘ai ows in @ southeasterly direction hie lupUes into Skeena River about a4 thy from Kwinitsa station, the he water is to be diverted from eet ream on the south side, about 5,280 from) mouth, 2 The purpose for which the water red 's mining and manufacturing, fu land on which the water is to ‘sed 18 described as follows: Mineral 's owned by the B, CG, Salt Works +’, 404 located adjacent to Lot 74 and ‘>, Skeena River, P rofl’ (uaatity of water applied for 1s OWS: Twelve hundred (1200) inches, "his notice was posted on the ground n ne oe day of September, tose Hon pa ORY Of this notice and an applica- ment rsuant thereto and to the require- ent of the Water Act will be fled in the Hupert 4, We Water Recorder at Prince the eet Be ©. Objections may be fled with Comptroller ete We gee gers 5 pariiament a > Bulldings, Victoria, B, aon Peery B,C, SALT WORKS, LTD. , By F. H, W-Sept. 8 to Oct’ 6, ae. Agent. THE DAILY NEWS a MMMM A BALOON | i Goo0> JY THe REC , ff} 2S ‘ser :| MYSTERY F 4 a ni mm THE OF 'THE 5 BOARDING é House Revers A rrr censor, \ HIGHER EDUCATION EXEMPLIFIED BY SOME OF THE MOVIES. Much valuable education can be and is being conveyed i; shown at the three local houses. tive picture shows they present is the above, which } an in In striking contrast to th will pro teresting manner by the movies e thoughtfully clean and instruc- bably never pass the provincial London, Sept. football games: First Di Burnley 6, Chel Derby postponed. Wednesdays 1. Preston North Wanderers, 1. Sheflield Rovers 1. Tottenham chester City 14. Bradford Fulham 4, Line 9 “> Hull City v0. Wolverhampton Birmingham 0, Southern Bristol Rovers ton 3. Merthyr gyle, postponed. Ham United 2, Cardiff C, 4, Athle Millwall postponed, ton, postponed, ° Aberdeen St. Dundee 4, Quee Hearts of Midl ton 0. Raith Rovers 0, Hamilton Acad United 0. day: Celtic 0, Third County-Bradford United Hotspur 2, Town- Scottish Leag Glasgow, Sept. 27.—-Following are the results of football games played in the Scottish League: AOI I BRITISH FOOTBALL. FOI TOTTI TR III DAI IAAI AAA 27.—Following are the results of today’s league vision. Aston Villa 3, Everton 4, sea 4. Newcastle United 3, Sheffield End Second Division. 1, Clapton Orient oln City 0. Huddersfield T. 1, Blackpool 0. Grimsby Town Leicester Fosse 3, Bristol City Notts County 4, Leeds City 0. Stockport County 1, Glossop 1. City, Bolton | Man- TY COBB’S FORTUNES a He Is Priceless as a Piece of Baseball Flesh. The various Leagues of Life are well stocked with .250 hit- ters and a fair scattering of those who hit .300. But in each League whether the game medicine, law, statesmanship, of Existence, be or baseball, those who range up Liverpool 0, West Bromwich “ ; Albion: 0. jsround the .400 mark are as far Mauchester United 4, Oldham | @part as the outposts of a Si- Athletic, 4. berian frontier. And therefore, Middlesborough 3, Sunderland| being so few, their value to the 4 game and their recompense are all the greater. Ty Cobb is one of these very, A, very few in basebal!. Therefore Mr. Cobb rides in automobiles, 1, Blackburn) js the guest of senators and con- gressmen in Washington, and is warmly welcomed when he calls on President Wilson. Cobb's value to the Detroit Club—or to any club—is not to be estimated. As a piece of baseball flesh he is priceless. He draws a salary of 1.1$12,000 annually, and probably draws in twice that much at the gate. He has led his league five or six years at bat and ‘has led at ene time or another in all other 0. Wanderers 1,|departments appertaining to his work. League. Manager Clarke Griffith of 1, Southamp- Washington recently offered $100,000 for Cobb, according to Plymouth Ar-|report. The offer was treated as Queen's Park Rangers 2, West Swindon Town 3, Reading 0. Crystal Palace Kxeter City 0, Coventry Cily 0. Watford, tic Portsmouth 41, Norwich City 0. Brighton and Hoye-Northamp- ue Results. Mirren 14, an’s Park 2. othian Falkirk 1. emicals 4, Kilmarnock 0, Hibernians 3. Dumbarton 4, Motherwell 4. Partick Thistle 0, Airdrieen- ians 1. Following are the results of Glasgow Cup games played ‘to: Lanark 0. Clyde 0, Rangers a cane Americans Must Pay Up. Washington, Sept. 29.—Ac- cording to estimates today by 4, .Mor- Ayr a rare jest at the time, but if Mr. Navin had sold his star for even $100,000, he might as well have set fire to his $500,000 grand- 2,|stand on the same day, involving thereby a net loss of only $400,- 000 on the deal. Needless to say, Cobb is still with Detroit and Mr. Griffith still has his $100,000,— Collier's. Levineky Outpoints Sullivan. New York, Sept. 29.—Battling Levinsky of Philadelphia out- pointed Jack (‘Twin’) Sullivan of Boston in a ten round light LOOKING FOR A FIGHT Champion Featherweight Seeks a Go with Lem Kegg. There arrived on the Prince George yesterday morning a man looking for a fight. Frank Smeathers, His name is and he holds the title of featherweight cham- pion of Canada... He is getting a trifle too heavy for his class now and wants to get into the light- weight and polish off Lem Kegg. He started west a year ago from Port Arthur, and at Winnipeg wrested a victory from Bud Bert. In Calgary he bested Kid Lucas and won three fights at Edmon- ton with one draw. He says he has been boxing six years and has never been defeated, so he ought to make a fair showing with Kegg. Launch Alice B for hire. Tele- phone Green 391, Davis’ Float. 155-tf 1836 one BANK oF 1913 BritishNorthAmerica 77 Years in Business. Capirat ANo SurPitus OvER $7,600,000. The Convenience of a Joint Account A Joint Account may be opened in the names of two or more persons. Whichever one can most conveniently reach the bank can then deposit the joint funds or withdraw the cash needed. It saves time and trouble. PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH TO TO heavyweight bout in Brooklyn ‘ tonight. P. MARGETTS, MANAGER —_—_—_———— — —_——— — Ebb y;come tax law. treasury experts, 425,000 Ameri- can citizens must report to ‘the income tax collector next spning | exactly how much they owe the; government under the new in-|q FRED STORK’S HARDWARE Established 1908 R K’ VE FARM LANDS PAID UP CAPITAL $1,500,000. 00 Skeena Valley Bulkley Valley NORTH COAS —IN THE— Nechaco easy terms. Fort George District —IN TRACTS OF 160 ACRES AND UPWARDS— Carefully selected Lands at Reasonable Prices and on Valley T LAND COMPANY, Limited VANCOUVER, B.C, SIGNED BY ALL London, Sept. 29.—While it is evident that the English leaders of both parties are in a concilia- tory mood toward the Home Rule question, it also is evident that Irish leaders are not. Services were held today in many of the churches through- ont Ulster, representing the Church of Ireland, and the Pres- byterian, Methodist, Congrega- tional, Baptist and Moravian bo- dies, in commemoration of the anniversary of Ulster Day, when the covenant to resist Home Rule was signed. Sir Edward Carson and Frederick E. Smith attended the union service in Ulster Hall, Belfast. Three thousand paraded and _hetd Liverpool. The impression in London to- day is that the conference which Premier Asquith is holding at Brodick Bay, Seotland, with Da- vid Lloyd George, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Winston Spencer Churehill, First Lord of the Ad- miralty, and Walter Runciman, president of the Board of Agri- Protestants services in " Wr ee The purity and fragrance of Baby’s Own Soap have made it a universal favorite. Its use is beneficial to any skin. | Albert Soaps Limited, 4-4-13 Montreal. CHURCHES OF ULSTER PUT UP SPECIAL PRAYERS ON SUNDAY PROTESTANTS COMMEMORATE ANNIVERSARY OF THE DAY WHEN THE COVENANT TO FIGHT HOME RULE WAS DENOMINATIONS Servi Sunday ices Church at 11 a.m. and Empress at 7.30 p.m. 8 at 2.30 p.m. Pastor REV. F. W. KERR, M.A., THE’FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MCINTYRE HALL, 38D AVE., NEAR 6TH ST. Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. culture, concerns the chancel- School 2.80 p.m. Sees lor’s proposed land campaign, ily hor OT since the Minister for Agricul- - W, ¢ BOS Acting Pastor ture is participating, while the THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Chief Secretary for Ireland, Aug- ustin Birrell, is absent. SIXTH AVE. AND MUSGRAVE PLAGE Services Sunday at ll a.m. and 730 p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p. REV. MR. DIMMICK ~- ecenctereeenepcrnnenentiienatataetesasmanstiieis .m. FED DOGS $3 STEAKS fares 8ST, ANDREW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Oil Millionaire Dressed Like Cor. Fifth Ave. and Dunsmuir Place Morning prayer, 11, Even- Tramp Dies Like Hobo. i prave aT . sunday St. Louis, Sept. 29.—John M. Communto ret Sundey Fuller, who died mysteriously al pe ee > and Sunday at the Surban Hotel, is believed to a. m. +3 have been a millionaire, although REV. E. C, BURCH - Rector he dressed like a tramp and as- sociated with hoboes. He inher- THE wa Or aa ae ited oil lands in Oklahoma, so Sunday services at 11 papers in his room showed. He «m2 Lo 5 we fed his dog $3 steaks, saying he Week night services Mon- often had longed for them when o Gea, riding the bumpers. KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY THIRD ANENUE P.O. DRAWER 16524 PHONE No. 3 Builders’ Supplies Shect and Plate Glass Plumbers’ Sapellas Plate Giass Mirrors iar HARDWARE, fest Oils Tinware Varnishes Graniteware Stay Satisfactory Range.”* MONARCH MALLEABLE **” Phone Your Drug Store Wants to Us _THE REXALL STORES Free Delivery from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. TWO BIG STORES Cc. H. ORME Phones 82 and 200 The Pioneer Druggist Many a man is similar a and October. Advice — Advertise To-day’s Impressions To-morrow’s Sales Many an October piano porch of a summer to-morrow’s sales. ms : Tien Preas Association, Room 508 involves no obligation on your part—so write, if interested. re ok Many a September purchase is really decided in July. Many a woman is gathering information to-day that will in- fluence her selection of a stove two months hence. thinking right now about the store he will pat- ronize for his Fall suit and overcoat. paaehsar is really determined on the otel or home in August. How unwise, then, to put off the Advertising of these and rticles until the actual time of their use arrives. One advertisement seldom makes a sale. It is the repeated impressions created by Advertising that develops purchases by a discriminating pub- lic—and these impressions are seldom built up in a day, a week or a month. Yet some manufacturers and merchants still procrastinate until the first nip of frost is felt— and then besiege the public with belated an- nouncements of Fall clothes, kitchen eS, home furnishings, winter underwear, and o articles usually purchased in the Fall. Purchased in the Fall—sh, yes—but decided upon ‘ in the Summer. Decided in favor of the goods that are continuously advertised. It’s the Advertising read in July that bears fruit in For to-day’s impressions inevitably lead to 2 wx oe op Building, Toronto. Enquiry ————_—_ in “The Daily News” ‘