rhorsday, November 48, 1913 THE DAILY NEWS LAND pURCHASE NOTICES. Charles H. Flood, oc =. e that 1, rake notice Viner, mmtend 1 apply to cupago® ey missioner Of jands and Works | ine 13 boron to purchase the Following | ort | ) for erined wud: 9 4 post planted at th commencitl® of A PB. L, reading Lut portneast er . thence in @ northerly | god Post 228° shore Of Hastings Aria | ar r less to the Tac-U-Au! : » No, 26, thence in a} 40 chains, thence in 4) ) 80 chaius, thence easi- | the point of commence: | zu acres more or jess HARLES. H. FLOOD, 3. } j—Sepl. 22, 1913, | t—District of Coast, | wmge 5. 1. Dora L. Wright, of , vecupation married prince” to apply for permission wing described lands; a post planted at the { Lot «21, Mange 3,/| sours) on@e porth 20 cChails rineast corner of Lot hains more or jess } Lot 6142, thence more Or e388 to the shore ike, thence westerly and sid shore W the point of} nlaining 40 acres more DORA L. WRIGHT 1913. Oct. 13, 1913. of ist, iv1s j District of Coast, | 5 District Hange 6. that Cecil J. Crew, of \\ales, occupation banker, in- Ede r permission to purchase xy described Jands; st @ post planted ome mile heast corner of Lot 148u, ust District, Wience south west 40 chains, thence porth east 40 chains to point containing 80 acres CECIL J, CREW. P, M. Miller, Agent. 22nd, 1913. 19i13-——Oct, 13, 1913. iment, pated J a pub, Aug. 15, District——District of Coast, Kange 6. uce that Louls Frank Banville, Hupert, B. C,, occupation rail- nds to apply for permission to following described lands: ig at @ post planted about 20 | of Mule Post 76 from Prince . BP. Rathway, on the soutb track, thence e@8t 60 chains, 5 chains to bank of Skeena following the river bank ip éverly and northerly direction to point , commencement, containing 20 acres Skeena Lele Take 1 prince more rk LOUISE FRANK BANVILLE. pated July 18th, 1913. Pub ig, 18, 1913—-Oct. 139 1913. Skeena Land District-—District of Coast, Hange 6 Take notice that Thomas 8. Crew, of, u bogiand, oeccupalion gentieman, ) apply for permission to pur- 5 t wing described lands: ypencing @t & post planted one half uln of the southeast corner of Lot thence west thence Coast District, south 40 chains, hence east bains, thence north 40 chains to pon yuunencement, containing 320 acres more or less, THOMAS 8. CREW. P. M, Miller, Ageat. Dated July 21st, 1913. pub, Aug. 18, 1043—Oct. 13, 1913. District—District of Coast, Hange 5. e that Marion Waugh, of 1c, vuccupavon spinster, i y for permission to purchase described Jands; at 4@ post planted about n @ northerly direction [rom Land Pa I ihe st corner of Lot $149, Hange 5 strict, Lakelse Valley, Uielice be hains, more or iess to soulb b Lot 647148, thence west 40 nee south 40 chains, thence east vains more or less buck to point of commencement, containing 160 acres more or less MARION WAUGH. y 22nd, 1043. is, 19143—Oct, 13, 1913. eee that aeeethanneniamnniione District—District of Coast, Hange 6. Take notice that Arthur O. Crew, of devizes, Lugiand, occupation surveyor, ib- ends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing @t & post planted about 20 Skeena Land chaius borth of the northeast corner of Lot 596, Kange 5, Coast District, thence south 2 us more or less to bortheast corner 596, thence east 20 chains, thence 20 chains more or less to shore lake, thence westerly 2U chailis more or jess following shore of lake to point yumencement, containing 4” acres more r less. ARTHUR O, CREW. Pp. M.Miller, Agent. Dated, July 23rd, 1913. Pub, Aug. 18, 19413—Oct. 13, 1913. Take police that I, William Macy, of Au upation caterer, intend Ww yy Hon, Commissioner of Lands ae Works r permission to purchase ihe iuliowing deseriped lands; enxjing at @ post planted on the southeast corner of 8S. T. L. Lot and Post #ne80-\ thence southérly 20 chains along the shore of Goose Bay to 8. T. L. Lot and Post reading §5250-952¥9, thence ina westerly direction 20 chains, mence i) & northerly direction 20 chains, thence east 20 chains to the point of commence Went, containing 160 acres more or jess. WILLIAM MACY. Cc. UM. Flood, Agent. Dated June 27th, 1913. Pub, July 28, 1913—Sept. 22, 1913. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of chapter 1145 of the Re- vised Chapter of Canada, F, L. Wilson has Geposited with the Minister of Public Works a plan of a work proposed to be Constructe a on land in the Harbor of Prince Rupert, B..C., brieMy described as follows _ Commencing 859.3 ft, north and Cove cee: C8St from the centre of Seal Ruper: “8, Shown on Plan 923, Prince oer Land Kegistry OMce, being south- degrees er Sublot 7, thence north 36 fhto munutes 39 seconds west 760 grees 4/ ine, Thence south 36 de- along s ‘ules 4 second west 870 ft. grees + or line, thence south 36 de- 10 high wiieules 69 second east 546 ft. Wale ite? mark, thence following high pla and a bolnt of beginning, with & Ad has coe eSPpHon of Said proposed site the es Seposited a duplicate of each of at Prince ns in the Land nacteny Office the Govere Y B, C., and is applying to thereop 2°!) Council =for approval ONaWa, Ont, September 16th, 1913 MACDONNELL & HONEYWELL, 4 Solicitors W-Sept, 20-Oct 2%, {oi me WATER NOTICE. alte! “lon for a license to take and use : - Will be made under the Water Act , "ist Columbia as follows; ae haine of the applicant is B, C, : Ks, Lid., FP. H. Mobley, agent. address of the applicant is Pince bert, B. C, River yp), ee OF the stream is Kwinitsa J he stream has its source in moun- Main y ; ! Kiver, {owt & mies West cf the Skeena nd bot, (2, & southeasterly direction ule «eS to. Skeena River about 1 The i Kwinttsa Station, the gtrog Valter 18 to be diverted from m or 2 fer from mona South side, about 5,280 : The p Will be use d urpose % The sed for which the water : mining and manufacturing. i ang on which the water is to wned ean 4s follows: Mineral hed by the B. C, Salt Works, 2 ated adjacen keena River: t to Lot 74 and . ULSTER’S CHAMPION AND HIS FORMIDABLE ANTAGONIST Sir Edward Carson, K.C., John Redmond ,M.P, London Tatler. and inset his really great antagonist These are the latest pictures from the SULZER TRIAL COST Excess of the Sum Appro- priated for It. Albany, N. Y., Nov. 10. ills of impeachment of William Sul er, not including counsel fees, already total $50,000 more than the $75,000 originally appropri- ated to cover the cost of the trial. A special bill for $50,000 will be introduced in the assembly next week to meet these expenses. Practically all of the original appropriation was spent for sal- aries of members and employees of the court. One of the largest single items of expense is for the salaries and expenses of detectives, One New York agency head drew $8,950 for himself and employees. His salary was $25 a day, and at times he employed thirty opera- tives at $8 a day. the Air. France, Nov. Maurice Chevillard, the aviator, made several aerial loops in a biplane this af- ternoon before 1,000 spectators, After giving a wonderful aerial acrobatic performance he flew head downward and made five loops at a height of 3,500 feet, three of them consecultivels Miracles in 10, French complete Juvisy, GREECE AND TURKEY LIKELY T0 GO TO WAR AGAIN SOON | } ae he SUBLIME PORTE HAS NUMEROUS EXCUSES FOR NOT SIGNING |HIGH COMMISSIONER | GREAT DEAL OF MONEY | Bills Already Fifty Thousand in|Sir Richard Solomon, One of the for expenses incurred at the trial} ;_ {London for the | him FERDINAND IS AFRAID TO RETURN TO SOFIA Mow in Vienna Having Daily Con- ferences with Emperor and Foreign Minister. 10 Rome, Nov. The belief prevails in diplomatic cireles that failing seme assurance from !Austria of, future support in his present difficult position, King Ferdinand of Bulgaria will never venture back to his capital. King Ferdinand is now in Vienna, where he has had a protracted audience with the Emperor and is in almost daily conference with the Austrian foreign minister, Count Von Berchtold The Bulgarians have no feel- ing of dynastic loyally to Ferdi- nand. He is a German prince and the publie apathy toward him has now changed under the fluence of newspaper allusions to the author of the war between Greece im recent years to resentment in- as disas- and ' trous Servia. Anonymous letters are stated to have been received threaten- ing the King with death if he re- turns to Sofia. Should his mis- ;sion to Vienna fail, King Ferdi- nand is credited with the inten- tion of abdicating in favor of his eldest son, Crown Prince Boris, |who will be 20 years old in Jan- uary, and who has been brought j}up in the Orthodox faith, and is PEACE TREATY—ARMY OF GREECE STILL MAIN- | TAINED ON WAR FOOTING edie’ Athens, Nov. 10.—Public sen-| Neither the government of | timent here is growing more anx| France nor that of Berlin will al-} ious as regards the outcome of ; | . pat low bankers to advance any mo-| the Graceo-Turkish negotia- } tions. jney whatever to Greece. If her It is remarked that a common|army does not disband at once it} ground for agreement was found|must face starvation.. Turkey} thirteen days ago, but Turkey, on|has obtained $50,000,000 in Bel- | one excuse or another, has re-|guim and the Bulgarians $30,- fused to sign the treaty of peace.|000,000 in Austria. However, | The last time the two govern-|Bulgaria can not ratse her head} ments were in union the ‘Turks|for the moment, nor put any im- | delayed final action thirty days| portant force into the field The} and then re-opened the whole|Greek army is short of food and} question. clothing and great misery pre- joth the Greeks and Turkish} vails. armies are ona war footing A crisis is imminent. Any Greece maintains her full army|false step upon the part of force in Macedonia. On her ar?|Greece would only strengthen the my and navy she is’ spending | hands of her enemies in the Or- $25,000,000 a month. ient. OF SOUTH AFRICA Wealthiest Men in Transvaal, Passes Away. London, Nov. 40.—Sir Rit nares ‘Solomon, high commissioner in} Union of South} Africa, died today, aged 63. Sir Richard was one of the} wealthiest men in the Transvaal. | He held several high positions In that country after the close of the Boer war and when the Union of Séuth Africa formed he was made a member of the native was law commission and chairman of the mining He was an Afrikander, but a graduate of Cambridge. Sir Richard's only daughter the wife of Perey Girouard, the Canadian soldier who is active in the management of the Can- adian branch of Armstrong, Whitworth & Co., the great ship- building firm. Fined for Sunday Selling. Victoria, Nov. 10.—Seven more merchants in Victoria and twenty- four employees have been fined for Sunday selling, prosecutions having been carried out under a fiat from the attorney general. The proprietors were fined $20 each and the employees $10 apiece. In the batch of cases a week ago the fines ranged around $5, but the price of Sunday trad- ing is going higher here. commission, is Sir regarded with greater sympathy than his father. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners. Phone 4. tf McCaffery & Gibbons SECTION 1. Lot on Second Ave., $6,000.00; % eash, bal. afr. Lot on Third Ave., Block 35, $5,000.00; 1-3 cash, bal. 6, 12 and 18. SECTION 2. Lot 6, Block 10, $1,400.00; % cash, bal, arr. Lot 123, Block 20, $850.00; $437.50 cash, bal. G. T. P. SECTION 5. Lots 3-4, Block 5, $5,500.00; $2,- 200.00 cash, bal. good terms. House and lot 21, Block 14, $4,- 200.00; $1,500.00 cash, bal. 4 and 2 years. Lots Block 34, $1,100.00; $400.00 cash, bal. 6, 12 and 18. 5-6, Lot 24, Block 37, $1,200.00; $535.00 cash, bal. 4 and 2 yrs. St., between modern, House on Dunsmuir 4th and Sth avenues, $4,000.00; good terms. SECTION 6. Block 7, $3,500.00; % 2 and 3 years. 7 Lot eash, bal. 4, SECTION 7. Lots 29, $800.00 cash, bal. 14 and Lots 31. $1,000.00 cash, bal. easy. Lots 1-2, Block 39, $2,500.00; cash, bal. 1 SECTION 8. Lot 44, Block $525.00; % cash, bal. 6, 12 and 18. Lots 23-24, Block $1,500.00; 4-3 cash, bal. 6, 12 and 18. McCaffery & Gibbons mts 23-24, Block $2,000.00; 9 years Block $2,250.00; 23-24, and 2 years. 32, | It was this lessly. is this: way : Brown—’phoned to him and asked him to buy some underwear for little Brown. There is a man who makes shoes for children— and sells them to stores all over Canada But he is only just learning how people buy. His wife—let us call her Mrs. Picture Brown now among the throng of mothers at the ‘*‘ Children’s Underwear”’ counter. Underwear for a child of six. What on earth does he know about Children’s Underwear? For lack of anythin asks: ‘‘Is this good quality?” and quite conclusive: ‘‘It’s Blank’s’’— naming a well- advertised line. Brown pays his money and goes home, quite satisfied with his purchase. He asks for He looks it over help- better to say he he answer is short That short word says everything. Now what bothers Brown—a manufacturer of shoes, _ How would it affect the shoes if the salesman said urchase of a child’s “They’re Brown’s”’ ? Nobody knows Brown’s shoes. Brown doesn’t advertise. The name Brown signifies nothing when used in con- nection with children’s shoes. persuasive wiles to induce people to buy them. The salesman must use all his with less effort P The point is— If the name Brown was as synonomous with Children’s Shoes as “Blank’s’’ is with Underwear, wouldn’t Brown sell more shoes ao 1836 THE BANK OF 1913 | If you are doing a local business talk over your advertising problems Advertising Department of this newspaper. ‘ it it would be well for you to have the counsel and assistance of a good advertising agency. A list of these Will be furnished, without cost or obligation, by the Secretary of Canadian Press Association, Room 503, Lumsden Building, Toronto. If you are doing a provincial or national business -Church Services - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services every Sunday in the Church Hall at 1) a.m. and Empress Theatre at 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at 2.80 p. m. REV. F. W. KERP, M.A., PasTOR THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MCINTYRE HALL, 83RD AVE., NEAR 6TH OT. Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday School 2.80 p Baraca Bible Class 2. REV. W. J’ SCOTT . m. p.m. Acting Pastor THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH SIXTH AVE. AND MUSGRAVE PLACE Services every Sunday at li am, and 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. REV. MR. DIMMICK - PASTOR 8“ foljjwon SULLY Of water applied for is Miners’ inches 2 ¥elve hundred (1200) 8. Th On the ary 2otlee Was posted on the ground 0, a oJ day of September, 1943. tion puy aoe Of this notice and an applica- Mens of th nt thereto and to the require- oMcn of . W ater Act will be filed In the Rupert, yp (c® Water Recorder at Prince the said wig 2 bieetions may be fled with Comp ty len ater Recorder, or with the Buildings, ‘Vietorae Gg Rights, Parliament B.C. SALT WORKS ' , LTD. W-Sept. 8 to Oot eff; Mobley, Agent, TORK’ ELL OVE FRED STORK’S HARDWARE Established 1908 ST. ANDREW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Cor, Fifth Ave, and Dunsmuir Place Morning prayer, 11, Even- ing prayer, 7:30. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. Holy Communion first Sunday of month, at 11 @ m., and third Sunday at 8 a. m. REV. G. A. RIX - - RECTOR THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL Granville Court Sunday. services at it am, 8 ands p.m. Ssun- day fchool, 1:30 p. m. Week aight services Mon- day, Wednesday, Thurs- day and Saturday. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETINGS Held in Hays Bldg, 245 2nd Ave. Sunday service 11 a m, (7 ege s BritishNorthAmerica || You who Li O T, rica ou who Live far Uut of Lown TT Years In Business | CaPITAL AND SURPLUS OveR $7,600,000 CAN BUY SATISFACTORILY FROM HENRY BIRKS AND SONS, LTD. Teach The Children THROUGH THEIR WELL ORGANIZED MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT Our illustrated catalogue will be sent to any address in British Co- The Value of Money lumbia free upon request. You will need this catalogue in making your et hild hi Christmas gift selections. If you wish to send gifts to friends in the East your children learn, while choose from our catalogue and we will have tnem delivered from our East growing, not only how to ern stores according to our elegraphed instructions. Our new store, a d rwiselv. but how which will be epened to the public about Nov. 1st, is one of the largest spend money wisely, Dut how, and finest in the world, and he largest and best equipped in Western by self-denial, to save some- America. > thing for the future, you will Write for our catalogue today. It represents our large stock of sais ¥ Diamonds, Jewellery, Silverware Cut Glass, Art Goods, Leather Goods and 1ave started them on the road Novelties. to financial success. Opena aul Savings Account for each in the Bank of British North H. Bi 5 S Li it d America, and encourage them enry ITIRS ons, imite to add to it r larly. 9 ee ee JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH Geo. E. Trorey, Managing Director VANCOUVER, B.C P. MARGETTS, MANAGER (‘SS ~~ # fall os l + i PART ATT TA AAA IAAI ADA AIIAAAIIISAISAAIAIAIIISISISISSIAISIS ISIS ISA ISSA A ¢ { em ee ENVELOPES LETTERHEADS FOLDERS SHIPPING TAGS BLOTTERS BALL PROGRAMMES BILLHEADS STATEMENTS JU B OO UO UO OOOUR UDO OOOO UDO OURO URL UE ROE UE. BUSINESS CARDS VISITING CARDS MENU CARDS _ PRINTING Summer is over and the Fall trade has begun. To get your share you must have some sort of printed matter—a circular, folder, booklet or cata- logue. Be sure to have that work done properly. You would not send out a shabby salesman to represent you; then don't make the mistake of sending out a poorly printed circular or booklet. We are QUALITY PRINTERS and can produce & piece of printed matter that you would be proud of and which will get results. Toy us. Phone 98. { { DAILY NEWS. JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT school meets after the morning service, ‘Tes. { fayenat 8D. mi. Reading room is open every da "> gzcept Sundays and le : ve 2p. m wo * PIII AIA AR IAA AAA DIA A AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AA AAA AAAI AAA AAAI AAAI Dotto