I's October 10, 1913. friday, THE DA:LY NEWS [ASE NOTICES. naries H. Flood, oe- intend to apply to hy of lands and works the following ~TAND purcl ot e that |, ‘ Take nowt mine mn hase post planted at the ‘Pp, L, reading Lot inence in @ northerly nore of Hasungs Arm to the Tac-U-Ab gt thence in @ bains, thence in @ chains, thence east point of commence acres more or less ES. H. FLOOD. pared, June 27h 9 —Sept. 2&, 1048, pub. 4! nein cree |—District of Crast, skeens Lane yange 5 that Dora L. Wright, of rake | i occupation married ri me ipply for permission womall, ate ing described lands; fo puree. , post planted at the nme? t 421, Range 46, soulhea® north 20 chains cuss ast corner of Lot B ' chains more or 1688 ai, t Lot 6142, thence v | more or less to the shore south * ; ence Westerly and of Lakes suid shore to the point of nf ving 40 acres more or ie DORA L. WRIGHT, Dat “Oct, 18, 1018, ub b ——— District of Coast, wat Cecil J, Crew, of fete ; upation banker, in- porn permission to purchase pads 1 ie bed lands; uv NCI post planted one mile Cone east corner of Lot 180, f t, thence south 2u _ i y i hains, thence north gale ; east 40 Chains to point + eon mtaining 80 acres more CECIL J, CREW, P. M. Miller, Agent ogg v1i3—Oct, 18, 1943, * La trict—District of Coast, = Range 6. r that Louls Frank Banville, x I , occupation rail- io apply for permission to wing described lands; st planted about 20 at af . 4 le Post 76 from Prince oeat' Hallway, on the south upet the track, thence east 60 chains, hains to bank of Skeena I wing the river bank ip wud northerly direcuion to point PROMINENT PEOPLE AMONG Y Mary IT. e1ock LIISSIONAY fh JAP” , Cec Sr, CHurcn. of CHRIST, DISCIPLES a ; ce ?2RS.D.O. CONNINGHATT FHIARDA, (NDIA. A.TIC LEAN of FCITS CINCINNATI, ©. Be ea i ENA Géol. Ouiver PITTSBURG. PA. 4000 DELEGATES TO THE DISCIPLES CONVENTION IN TORONTO nel conlaining 20° uacres ; WHICH OPENED ON TUESDAY MORNING LOUISE FRANK BANVILLE. aha 18, 013—oct 13, 1043, a Ba ces ee ; . ie EI I | Vancouver team from scoring in kena Land Oa Se of Coast, SALMON B FS BEAT UP THE | tire last two periods. This mon- rae vot twat Thomas. Grew, of ey was naturally not fortheom- on ie we UMPIRE MOST OUTRAGEQUSLY "se teat Soares i scribed jands: j ;}goals in the last quarter after h Hits rye roe $ fat in ithe champions had been left ooo ae a —— shorthanded by the rulings of yj s) chaits, thence north 40 chains toJ!T WAS ALDERMAN FRED LYNCH, ONCE A PLAYING MEM- (the referee and the loss of the SIDE ROSNS eeeee eee BER OF THE NEW WESTMINSTERS, AND SINCE AN coin may have affected the tem- THOMAS 8. CREW, EXECUTIVE OFFICER per of the players. P. M. Miller, Agent. Sie ‘ 1913 Se The case is all the more re- 1913—Uct, 18, 1913. An incident absolutely unpar- Westminster dressing room to|markable when it is considered Land District—District of Coast,|@lleled in Canadian lacrosse says |Change his clothes as usual, He|that Ald. Lynch is not only a sane. 8. Bs the ‘Vancouver Province,- took had just got inside the door | citizen of considerable promin- uk ‘occupauion spiuster, in-| place after the Minto Cup game when one of the W estminster ence in New W estminster, but permission: 6 purchase! 41 the New Westminster Exhibi.|’e2™ pum hed him in the face| was formerly a player of the New 4 post planted about tion on Saturday afternoon when and severa! others of the players| Westminster ‘eam and has al- uer of Lot 614%, Range} Ald. Fred J .Lynch of New West.|J¥Umped on to him. In a minute|ways been very closely associat- istrict, Lakelse Valley, tens! minster, who had officiated as re- Ald. Lynch was covered with | ed with the club since in an ex- af Lot 5448, thence moss aujferee in the contest, which was blood and was a sorry looking} ecutive capacity. )chaius more or 1es8 back’ to point of} won by the champions by a score object. | anc vc came aa utaiming 160 acres MOTE} 4¢ 5 14 3 was assaulted in the The crowd had not long, to} TERRACE NOTES. ; om WAUGH dressing room of the Westmin- wee the door of the dresaing... grit oe ae . ‘ 1913—Oct, 18, 1943. ster club by certain of the play- room was suddenly thrown open | Terrace, Oct. 9.—G, A. Munro a —l ers. jand Mr. Keary, jr., emerged. | left yesterday for New Hazelton. ik 4 strict District of Coast, hid. Eeuch wasrather savere| “Horty Gp end’ oer 6 police- | e leaves again for the east on ake notice that eh o. e at in his rulings in the game and in| man, he shouted. “They re se URES. sie a oe : apply (ur permission to purchase}the last period Of play had oc-|dering Fred Lynch.” Joo Belway was among the ar- da jands; post planted about 20 uortheast Corner ol Ce ihe thence minster asion to send three of the West- | players to the penalty| players were told by some of ase ja box It is stated that the V. A. C. ange 6, Coast District, a 3 luins more or jess to northeast}box for the remainder of the |W estminster team during the , ie @ east 20 chai, " chains more or less to]Play. Len Turnbull suffered to;game that a supporter of the | ab hence Westerly 20 Chalnes ea . Mf ¢ 7 as «oi che , + " ‘a tuat ahora Oe take 20 the extent of about 17 minutes,/champions who had _ wagered hoement, containing 40] (1 ARTHUR O, CREW. Cliff Spring about 6 minutes Spring about 16 lae : minutes and/$500 that the V. score A. C, would et half time after had ‘min. | -d to give each of the Westmin- ster team $25 if they kept the rivals Wednesday's train. The Progress Club has planned social and dance for the evening of the 41th. Messrs. Jack Viguis and Gryder are now prepared to undertake any light hauling or transfer business. They are operating as the Terrace Transfer. on Pp. M.Muler, Agent. After the game had ended Re-|¢ i, 1943, Aug vis—Oct. 18, 1913 feree Lynch walked Into the | all I ake not that 1, William Macy, of — —_ —— — =. upalion caterer, intend to 4 h wumissioner of Lands d Work l Ww tlie ission lands to purchase planted on the L. Lot and Post nee southerly 20 chains f Goose Bay to 8, T. L. 1uing SS2BU0-US2Z0, thence echon 20 Chains, thence 20 chains, thence dL the polnt of commence » COWIE 160 acres more or less, WILLIAM MACY. CG. i. Flood, Agent. 3 sb & post lirectioa Dated June 9 7th, Pub, July 9 Sept. 22. 1913. OTICE OF APPLICATION FOR THE AP- PROVAL OF PLANS. iat James Arthur Brown, Bb. C,, sawmill owner, ‘he Comptroller of Water “approval of the plans of © Colustructed for the utili water from Brown's Creek, ‘ut is Dy Water Record ‘ed to take and use for and in respect to which for 56 Cubic feet per 1 creek (Water Permit bending fhe sawmill to LOL 121, Range 56, Coast ! particulars required by oF Section 70 of the have been filed , dthended er of Water Rights and ectior ‘ecorder at Prince Rupert. ‘to the application. may be " “omp troller of Water Rights, ‘hes, Victoria, B, C, this 29th Mh the \ ate ‘ I FE IE IER a a EI OR A OO a a OR Saal YOU HAVE HEARD OF THE FAMOUS Bulkley alley lumbia. River mining districts. The Grand Trunk Pacific is now operating trains from Prince Rupert to a point 304 miles east, The trade centre and future city of this wonderful section is HUBERT-—localed in the very heart of the Bulkley Valley, and from where branch railroads must be built to open up the great surrounding country, HUBERT is located three miles east of the old towns of Telkwa and Aldermere, both of which will move to the railway. HUBERT is the recognized location for the future city, and has behind it the same or- P ust A Doi c. ganization that created and made Fort George famous. W-sep, WES AL THUR BROWN, Applicant. 1 ~ WRITE TODAY FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THIS FUTURE CITY. MAPS, PLANS AND WATER NOTICE. ADPlication { oe i : ‘or @ eense to take and use Brie, wade under the Water Act “OlUMDia as follows: cae of the applicant is B. C. a5, LId., F, Mobley, agent. adare or the applicant is “a iby ‘ream has it8 souree in moun- kh “SS © THUeS West of the Skeena nti in a southeasterly direction Wile south prot? Skeena River the & i Kwinitsa station, be diverted from Side, about 5,280 Prince | nh ; River 2, ame Of the Stream is Kwinitsa * wbout 1 et valer is 4 feor eee On the south ‘POIn Ty th 3 Purpose for which th j . e water tan MnINg and manufacturing, ised dearn, Which the water 18 to laimy ot’, serlbed 48 follows: Mineral 1 bs the B. CG. Salt Works, ioral hiytddacent to Lot 74 and aw ‘ty Of water applied for is Mine lwelve MiieadtOd (41200) the gy atice was posted o an 0 a 9 September, 0 pursuant tts Botice and an applica- MENS OF the Were and to the require pitt Of the aioe Act will be fled in the ipert ©. opie’ Recorder at Prince the sald Water /etlons May be fled with pirolier of wiecorder, or with the 6 by ! MONBS, Victorian ye M'84t8, Parliament SALT WORKS, LIP W-Be Bb » LTD, Sept. § to oor. 64 Mobley, Agent. n the ground 1918 V PHOTOGRAPHS WILL BE SENT FREE. Natural Resources Security Co., Limited George J. Hammond, President Joint Qwners and Sole Agents FORT GEORGE and HUBERT Townsites. SIXTH FLOOR, VANCOUVER PAD ADA A AAA AAA IAA AA AA AAAI IIIA IAAI IRAP IA LANDS Skeena Valley Bulkley Valley BLOCK Which contains one of the largest and richest bodies of agricultural land in British Co- You have heard of the tremendously rich Babine, Hudson Bay Mountain and Copper —IN THE— —IN TRACTS OF 160 ACRES AND UPWARDS— Carefully selected Lands at Reasonable Prices and cn easy terms. Nechaco Valley Fort George District VANCOUVER, B. C. OI OOOO IOI FARM LANDS NORTH COAST LAND COMPANY, Limited PAID UP CAPITAL $1,500,000, 00 VANCOUVER, B.C, last arrested a man named Henry Spencer for the murder of Mrs. Mildred Allison-Rexroat, a danc- ing instructor. Very shortly af- ter his arrest he said to his cap- tors: “My head is as clear as a bell. You have got me dead to rights on the Rexroat murder, and I know I shall be hanged in a cou- ple of months. That's why I want to tell everything else and get it out of the way. I wanted to tell all and then be treated de- cently until they pull the rope. “T have been in and out of prisons since I was a boy. I have been bunted and hounded all my life. Y% am sore on the world. My own life doesn’t amount to much and nobody's life has meant much to me,” The proceeds of Spencer's crimes have amounted to $40,- 000 in the last year, according to his confession. He says he does not drink or use tobacco and that he has spent the money in the Twenty-second street district, where he said he has been a big spender in the cafes. “T killed Mrs. Rexroat because she was trying to make a sucker out of me,” he said at the begin- ning of his confession. He then went on to recount about twenty murders, and the police have since verified his statements in a number of cases. Among. the people Spencer says he sent to their graves are: One of two farmers shot near Zion City, Iil., in the spring of 1903; Peter Widermier, one of the car barn bandits who after- wards was hanged, killed the other one, he said; obtained $560. Policemen Timothy Devine and Charles Pennell, shot in August, 1912, when they surprised Spencer and a man named Mur- phy breaking into a house. Mur- phy is now dead. Fannie Thompson, body found January 1, 41908, gagged and bound in bed in a Michgan room- ing house, robbed of diamonds worth $1,200. The Chicago police on Friday MOST WONDERFUL MURDER TALE EVER TOLD BY ANY MURDERER UNPARRALELED CONFESSION OR BOAST OF MAN ARRESTED IN CHICAGO FOR ONE MURDER WHO OWNS UP TO TWENTY Former wife, near Walkerville, Ont., beaten to death in woods. Robbed of $300 and diamonds worth $800 former maid to Helen Gould. Aged man in Washington Park last spring; shot and thrown into lagoon. Got $200 in cash. Two girls at Delavan Lake, Wis., in June. Killed with ham- mer and bodies thrown in lake. Woman in house near Cook County Hospital. Used hammer and burned clothes. Got $160 and rings. Woman in house at Fulton and Halstead streets, about eight months ago. Used hammer and burned clothes. Robbed house. Saloonkeeper on Vanburen street, near Aberdeen. Shot man and wounded wife while robbing saloon. Man shot and killed in alley under South Side elevated about a year ago. Ida Oliver; killed with hammer November 9, 1912. Body thrown into drainage canal and decov- ered May 29, 1913. Mrs. Mildred Allison-Rexroat shot near Wayne, September 25, and body placed on railroad track. Unknown man and wife killed Fox Lake, Ill., on September 1911, and bodies thrown in at 14, lake. Unknown man who brushed against at Forty-second street and Indiana avenue last spring. Shot, body dragged into alley and robbed. Saloonkeeper in Park Row killed about two months ago and robbed. The man who claims this al- most unbelievable record is a Chicago product. He does not know his real name and the first he remembered he was in the home for the friendless, located within a block of the scene of his arrest. He has spent his last twenty years in the state prison at Joliet. He was sentenced twice for robberies and was re- turned twice following violation of paroles. After the long siege of ques- tioning by the police he put his GOLD FOUND IN THE HEART OF PORTLAND City Is Possessor of a Mint Much More Valuable Than Alder- man Morrissey's. Portland, Oct. 6.—Gold bearing gravel assaying $1,092 to the ton has been found by eity workmen in Mount Tabor Park, and as a result Gommissioner of Public Works Brewster has or- dered a guard placed around the property until the extent of the find can be ascertained. The gold was discovered when workmen in the roadway through the park struck sand and gravel. In digging through this an amount of yellowish substance was uncovered, and when seen by the workmen all made a dive for it. An assay was made a few days ago but the matter was kept secret until the park department could get the situation in hand before making it public. Ore., WHO IS TO BLAME? How a Government Job Is Being Jobbed at Bella Coola. The story of how tenders were called for the building of a lock- up and constable's quarters at Bella Coola as long ago as last May, and how the public works engineer sent a certain firm’s tender to the local road superin- tendent for him to report upon. How—as it so happened—this latter official reported adversely and finally how his work is now ’ being held as a winter’s job for certain persons on the inside is now too well known tg need repe- tition. Enough for us to say that apart from a little work done toward clearing the pro- posed site, Bella Coola is as far from having a lockup as it ever was.—Bella Coola Courier. If a man is always making new friends it’s a sign his old friends are on to him, EE hands to his head and said: ‘I am too tired to remember any more just now. I got to have some sleep. Maybe when I am rested TI can remember some more. The truth is I killed so many I can’t remember all of thern.”’ and October. To-day’s Impressions To-morrow’s Sales One advertisement seldom makes a sale. Ne 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. Many a man is thinking right now about the store he will pat- ronize for his Fall suit and overcoat. Many an October piano purchase is really determined on the porch of a summer hotel or home in August. How unwise, then, to put off the Advertising of these and similar articles until the actual time of their use arrives. 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 home furnishings, winter underwear, and articles usually purchased in the Fall. Purchased in the Fall—oh, 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 September For to-day’s impressions inevitably lead to-morrow’s sales. to Sg ROT