priday, November 44, 1913 a ! a } — ——— LAND pURCHASE NOTCKS, Charles H, Flood, oc- rake notice tt ad inteud to apply to} qupation On wissioner OF jands aud works | we How si yy to purchase the following | K {ot Fipe' a0; ot a post planted at the | commenci™” of A. P. L. reading Lot} portheast vm ,5, thence in @ northerly god Post Fe" ne Shore Of Hastings Arm qirection rs e or less to the Tac-U-An gg *hains vvauion No. 26, thence in a jndian Pee ne ju chains, thence in a westerly © su chains, thence east souierly ) the point of commence erly 4" ‘ata i 20 acres more or less gent, con HARLES. H. FLOOD, iJ g7th, 1913. oh a iv13—-Sept. 22, 1913. pub, ¢U)) eS e | vistrict—District of Coast, ange 5, that Dora L, Wright, of ue GC, oeccupalion married | io apply for permission | followme described tands; | yg at & post planted at the | er of Lot 421, Hange 5, thence north 20 chalis theast corper Of Lot BY thet ist 20 chains more or jess ii, bet ! iury Of Lot 6142, thence 0 a ‘i more Or less to the shore wen ak Lake, thence westerly and hes aid sbore to the point of aeunel n containing 40 acres more combed ae DORA L, WRIGHT, pated J gist, 1913. pub sug. 18, 1913—Oct. 18, 1913. na Land District District of Coast, ern Hauge 5, take notice that Ceetl J. Crew, of ucawl, Wales occupation banker, in- ‘ends 10 SPI f periission to purchase the followilg ribed jands: ihe 4 post planted one mile ‘ jeast corner of Lot 130, ist District, thence south 2 st 40 Chains, thence north wi e cast 40 chains to point ent, Containing 8U coll acres r CECIL J, CREW. P. M, Miller, Agent. pated J 22nd, 1913. pub, Aug. 18, 1946 -Uct. 13, 1913. sveena Land District—District of Coast, sheen "Range 5, rake notice that Louls Frank Banville, Rupert, ., occupation rail- yds to apply for permission to nase the following described lands: Commencing 6t @ post planted about 20 chaus east of Mile Post 76 from Prince Rupert, G. T. Py. Railway, ob the south side of the ack, Wence east 6@ chains, thence 6 chains to bank of Skeena River, thence following the river bank 1p a westerly and por theriy direction to point of commencement, containing 20 acres gore or less. LOUISE FRANK BANVILLE, isth, 19143 18, 1 ted July * veh AUS: 913—Oct, 13, 1913. Pub. skeena Land District—-District of Coast, Kange 6. Take notice that Thomas 8. Crew, of Tetbury England, Occupation gelliemnan, te t apply for permission to pur- " jowing described lands; icing at & post planted one hall of the southeast corner of Lot 6, Coast District, thence west thence south 40 chains, thence s, thence north 40 chains lo unencement, containing 320 or less. THOMAS 5. CREW. Pp, M, Miller, Agent nore Jet. 13, 1913. Disirict—District of Coast, ange 5. that Marion Waugh, ol M i, Yue, OccuUpauon spinster, ib i y for permission to purchase wingedescriped lands; Mild enciug @t @ post planted about jaius io @ Mortherly direction [rom iwest corner of Lot 614¥, HKange rict, Lakelse Valley, tWence ‘ bans, ture or less Ww ulb { Lot 6148, thence west 4¥ ence south 40 chains, thence east more or less back to puint of cement, containing 160 acres more MARION WAUGH, Dated July 22nd, 1913. Pub, Aug. 18, 1013—Oct, 43, 1913. sketna Land District—District of Coast, hhange 6. notice that Arthur O. Crew, oO! kogiand, vecupation surveyor, in apply for permission to purchase wing described lands; I g at @ post planted about 2+ of the northeast corner of , Hange 6, Coast District, thence chains more or less to northeast { Lot 696, thence east 2U Challis, nh 20 chains more or less 16 , thence westerly 20 chains r ss following shore of lake Ww point [ tmmencement, containing 4U acres More or Jess, ARTH r. CHEW. Agent. UR O. M.Miller, Dated y 23rd, 1913. A is, 1913 Uct that 1, William A i occupation caterer, tutend kK hon, Commissioner of Lands s for permission lo purchase te jescribed lands; muencing at @ post planted on tht beast corner of 8S. T. L, Lot and Post thence southerly 20 chains of Goose Bay 8. T. L band Post reading SO2s5u-9529, 1a Westerly direction 20 chains, thence 1 @ bortherly direction 20 chains, thence ' chains to the point of commence 160 acres more or less. 13, 19138. Macy, of Ke thence Ment, cont sUDE WILLIAM MACY. c. HM, Flood, Agent. Dated June 27th, 1913. Pub, July 28, 1943—-Sept. 22, 1013. Se NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of chapter 115 of the Re- vised Chapter of Canada, F, L, Wilson has deposited with the Minister of Public Works a plan of a work proposed to be Constructed on Jand in the Harbor of Kupert, B, C,, briefy deseribed as Cormmencing 859.3 ft. north and ‘. east from the centre of Seal ‘© @ shown on Plan 923, Prince Prince follows 1077.68 1 Cove clr aupert Land Registry Office, being south- degrees et Sublot 7, thence north 36 tag ag 13 minutes 39 seconds west 760 gree jifbor line. Thence south 36 de- 5 46 minutes 4 second west 370 ft. gra’ Said harbor line, thence south 36 de- ; ’ minutes $9 second east 546 ft. bh i ; Waler mark, thence following high plat quttk %0 point of beginning, with & and hae deseription of said proposed site the for deposited @ duplicate of each of at Prince ie lt the Land Registry Omice the que, fUbert, B. C., and is applying to thereof crhor th Council for approval Ollawa, Ont., September 16th, 1913. MACDONNELL & HONEYWELL, } Solicitors for the Applicant, 20-Oct 27, 1948. W-Sept, WATER NOTICE. wan, ttn for @ Heense to take and use ft Br Will be made under the Water Act P"ush Columbia as follows: alt aan name of the applicant is B, C. , rks, Lid, F, H. Mobley, agent, pro. ie Sddvess of the applicant vee Rupert, By GC, River, Tete Of the stream is Kwinitsa ‘© stream bas its source in moun- Apple is lain rar River ay be ut S miles west of the Skeena and bmone, (2,8 Southeasterly direction tile Pues Into Skeena River about 1 4 1h from Kwinitsa station, the ‘str 7 antane ‘8 to be diverted from feet trom eae South side, about 5,280 Mill po We, PUrPose for which the water 6. TT na ‘ ‘s mining and manufacturing. Le Used is a0 On Which the water is to clus owned getbed as follows; Mineral 1. ge wed by the B, C, Salt Works, Lot'rs eye ceted adjacent to Lot 74 and 2 keena River, bi ‘© quantity of wate » &8 ‘follows by water applied for ts in sere? Watios Twelve hundred (1200) on tna te Hotlce Was posted on the ground aaa th day of September, 1913, tion’ purst PY Of this notice and an applica- ihents of tat thereto and to the require- omice of Me Water Act will be fled in the Rupert, B. ¢ Water Recorder at Prince the said’ Way oPseetions may be Med with Comptrolte Water Recorder," or th the Buildings, Vietorge gt Rights, Parliament B » B, » ©. SALT WORKS, LTD, THE DAILY NEWS VOTES FOR WOMEN PROMISED IF MILITANTS WILL BE GOOD MEASURE FOR ENFRANCHISEMENT OF WOMEN MAY BE NEW YORK’S FUSION CHOICE FOR MAYOR Youngest Man Evor. Elected as Mayor of Greater New York and Youngest Leading MADE SPECIAL PLANK IN OFFICIAL PROGRAMME OF Shoah LIBERAL PARTY a i ; - John Purroy Mitchel, elected Per ae Cae Y a ne ef. lation of the Women’s Social and| mayor of New York City, is 34 the British Go sets ‘ 0 ee e| Political Union and all its mill. | years old, and comes from Irish to an agreen ant ; lent to comettant methods. stock. Mitchell's career has been fists P , : 1 with the suf- Hitherto the constitutional | ‘ ift. After graduating , Whereby a measure for|suffragists have refused to erit j Short but swift. After graduating the enfranchisement omenticise their militant “lat St. John’s college in Fordham aaa ne fou NOR ICs e th nilitant sisters form-| at ‘ : made pa {the oficial ally, declaring that it was bad | nd the Columbia law school, he programme of the Liberal party.}tactics in the face of the common | ¢Mered the office of the corpor- Some suffragist leaders saidj/enemy to question the actions of |/@tion counsel as an assistant. today that this movem: has ob-|the militants. but several econsti.} here he began, at the age of 27, fained considerable headway Ajtutional suffragette leaders now | the political investigation of strong feature of the « mferenceslexpress themselves willing to | Zammany leaders which resulted i been the presence of Mr, and|abandon this attitude. They have, | in the removal from office of a Mrs. Frederick William Pethiek they say, become convineed that | umber of borough presidents. Lawrence, who left the Women's |onis by suppression of the mili.| Mitchell was made commis- Social and Political Union at the|tants is there any hope of op_|Sioner of accounts by Mayor request of Mrs. Emmeline Pank-|taining the parliamentary suff. | McClelland, and went through hurst. rage f4 women. Women already|@epartment after department of It is known that the govern-|possess the municipal suffrage | the municipal government in his ment will consider a comy romise;and may hold any ecivie office | investigations. When Gaynor based only on unqualified repud-|outside of parliament. j|was elected mayor four years ago, on the regular Democratic ticket, all the Fusion eandidates for the other offices were elected at the same time. Mitchell was He became presi- REWARDS PAID IN DAWSON FOR ARREST OF DREDGE DYNAMITER “is? jmate, which is the real governing body of New York City. When Gaynor was shot in August, 1910, | Mitchell became acting mayor. He was chosen collector of the FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS DISTRIBUTED BY YUKON GOLD COMPANY AMONG IMPORTANT WITNESSES WHO ASSISTED IN SECURING CONVICTION Dawson, Y.T., Nov. 4.—The re- jand the like. Each witness was port of New York soon after Pre- ward of five thousand dollars in|allowed a sum in proportion to|sident Wilson assumed office, He cash which was offered by the|the importance of the ey idence | Was the youngest man ever ap- Yukon Gold Company for infor. | submitted. The jury in the case | Pointed Vana ne peor of ac- mation leading to the arrest and| made the awards. The jurors Deaths Tigi FORA BOR ee ever conviction of the man who dyna-| : : , ; elected president of the board of mited the company’s dredge Wo, | Wore George were, George Horn; jeldermen, the youngest man ever 4 on. lowet Jonanes last Febr- | Saw, William O’Brien, George appointed collector of the port uary, has been distributed. The|D. Johnson, Frank Hale and C. D. of New York and the youngest money is divided among those | Hart. wen ever elected mayor of who brought about the arrest} POND OF PGR Ra Greater New York. and conviction of Jacob Neilson, i a li a iaedbeaee who was sentenced by Judge Mi | wren os ens me Central Canada Railway . le nN mare ail | ’ F aes ts Pg np the time NONE, OO ran ae eee ae Dy Awe Se a ae ee in the Kingston penitentiary. jest majority ever given to a mon- | will be made to the next session The money was distributed inje? DY-l8W in Nelson the proper- | of parliament to, incorporate the two lots. Eighty per cent. was | LY Owners voted to purchase for | Central Canada Railway with allowed to those bringing in the $50,000 the Nelson Coke and Gas | Power to build a line from Win- first information or evidence on Company's plant Nelson now|Hipeg in a northwesterl5 direc- certain points, and twenty per!°¥"S the municipal power plant,|tion via Yorkton, Sas., and Bat- eént. to those who Jater: brought | waterworks, gas, street making |tleford to Edmonton. corroborative evidence... Thirty- plant and is negotiating for the) == eee — one men and one women share in street eae or system: T he yote the meney. The one woman is for the by-law was 401 to 89 ag- FIRE ALARM SYSTEM Miss E. Kolhaus, an expert one typewriting, connected with the} Bole Scie a aa Bennet factory, in Pennsylvania. | East Middlesex By-Election CIRCUIT NO. 4. The men inelude a number of the | poeeane Box 12—5th St. and 3rd Ave. Yukon Gold staff at Dawson, am-| London, Ont., Nov. 10.—The Box 13—6th St. and 3rd Ave. ong them C,. A. Thomas, resident | Conservatives of East Middlesex oe ea pe ra ha aad manager: and several members|on Saturday nominated Mr. John 3rd Aves. of the Roval Northwest Mounted|MeFarland of Nissouri as candi- Box 16—ist Ave., between 8th and Police: various witnesses who|date for the legislature, to fill the 9th Sts. (Knox Hotel.) 5 testified as to the movements of|vacancy created by the death of “ arene Ave. and 7th St. (Cen- Neilson, others who testified re-|George W. Neeley. The Liberals eye garding the typewriter he used,|will nominate on the 45th and | CIRCUIT NO. 2. others who gave expert testi-|the election will take place on the|})) 8 aereee Ave. and 3rd St. mony regarding paper, printing 27th, a et aan ae a is - _ LL Box 24—-ist Ave. and McBride St. | Box 25—2nd Ave. and 2nd St. | Box 26—2nd Ave. and 6th St. | Box 27—G. T. P. = | ENGLISH Hano-Mane LAGE =? ==: | Box 31—5th Ave. and Fulton St. MADE BY THE COTTAGERS OF BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. \{% pox 82—Borden and Taylor Sts. This is the old-fashioned lace made on the cushion, and was first introduced into England Box 34—7th Ave. and Fulton St. by the Flemish Refugees, It is still made by the village women in their quaint old way. Box 36—0th Ave. and Comox Ave. Our) Laces were awarded the Gold Medal at the Festival of Empire and Imperial | {fj Box S7—Sth Ave. and Dodge Pl. Exhibition, Crystal Palace, LONDON, ENGLAND, for general excellence of workmanship. | Box 38-—6th Ave. and Thompson St UY some of this hand-made Pillow Lace, it lasts MANY times longer than machine made CIRCUIT NO. 4. variety, and imparts an air of distinction to the possessor, at the same time supporting Box 41— ith Ave. and Emmerson the village’ lace me bringing them peas ar pas 92 Tae aun - neers PL "s ge. ite for descriptive li . ‘The ide of } * Z ceaudaiag Said ane e a laed makers’ art, and is sent post free to any part of the oe oe at = care St. world, Lace for every purpose can be obtained, and within reach of the most modest purse. Box 44—6th Ave and Basil St. Collars, Fronts, Every sale, however small, is Plastrons,Jabots,Yokes, gq gupport to the industry. Box 45—7th Ave. and Eberts. Fichus, Berthes, Hand- Box 141—-7th Ave. and Young St. kerchiefs, Stocks, Cami- soles, Chemise Sets, Tea Cloths, Table Centres, SSS aa guarantee. him dearly the price of the truth be selves to be eatin OU’VE met at least one of those few good old souls, who are constantly getting the worst of it when shopping, who don’t believe in advertising. A hundred disappointing and instructive experiences have failed to teach him their plain lesson. When he bought his first watch he was beguiled into buying one without a known name or a trustworthy missed trains, and for frequent repairs. Yet he paid It is the same story with regard to his underwear, his shoes, and his fountain pen. This good old soul’s case is not unique. or trade mark instead of buying merchandise which is In most of these cases we have ourselves to blame, for There is no good reason for passing by the known thing, soundly guaranteed, to buy a dubious article, which, quality for quality, cannot be cheaper than the 3 well known ; In slang lang | “the road to plain by advertising. 3 3 known, branded article. “Tt is better gs to be sure. th x an sorry. Sci) 1 Hn That watch—a poor timekeeper — eost by reason of missed appointments and a good watch. Many of us, if confessed, resemble him; we allow our- sold merchandise with an unknown brand to us through the medium of advertising. uage, we get ‘‘stung’’ pretty often. the right” thing to buy has been made If you are doing a local business talk over your advertising preb- lems with the Advertising Department of this newspaper. If you are doing a provincial or national business 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. 1836 THE BANK oF 1913 | BritishNorthAmerica 77 Years In Business CaPiTAL AND SURPLUS OveR $7,600,000 Teach The Children The Value of Money If your children learn, while growing, not only how to spend money wisely, but how, by self-denial, to save some- thing for the future, you will have started them on the road to financialsuccess. Opena | Savings Account foreachin | the Bank of British North | America, and encourage them | to add to it regularly. You who Live far Out of Town CAN BUY SATISFACTORILY FROM HENRY BIRKS AND SONS, LTD. THROUGH THEIR WELL ORGANIZED MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT Our illustrated catalogue will be sent to any address in British Oo- lumbia free upon request. You will need this catalogue In making your Christmas gift selections. If you wish to send gifts to friends in the East choose from our catalogue and we will have tnem delivered from our East- ern stores according to our elegraphed instructions. Our new store, which will be opened to the public about Nov. 1st, is one of the largest and finest in the world, and he largest and best equipped in Western America. . Write for our catalogue today. It represents our large stock of Diamonds, Jewellery, Silverware Cut Glass, Art Goods, Leather Goods and Noveities. Henry Birks & Sons, Limited JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS Geo. E. Trorey, Managing Director VANCOUVER, B.C PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH P. MARGETTS, MANAGER | 5 B W-Sept. 8 to Oct. oth, Manley, Agent. py Oyliog, Mate, Iecay en ones Beker: and ' 3 AY ry y ame —— — : wn === he Poy sep.) STOCK—Wheel Design, rs ca $10, Sato, ap bo ¥5.08 (14 tp 30°F), cach. (Halt shown.) 1 " each’ ‘Over 300 designs ‘ ‘ aes FOIA III II DI ADIT ADD AIA IAAI IAI ADI IA IASI ID SISSIDISISASISISISSISIAIAT e fi 0c., 150., 2505 BF - - sa op i gals oe Church Services + yar —[—[—[—[==<=$—==————=—=—=—=—=——>= IRISH CROCHET. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘ * Mrs, Armstrong havi for savers, Pancer Jn See * eT over 100 Irish peasan ! . * girls connected Empress Theatre at 7.30 p.m, * with her industry, Sunday School at 2.30 p.m, > some beautiful ex- REV. F. W. KERR, M.A., Pastor » ee WE | eR er a s an THE FIKST BAPTIST CHURCH ay Be on MCINTYRE HALL, 38RD AVE., NEAR 6TH ST. T ENVELOPES cat a3 direct from the Services every Sunday at l) ¥ ‘ Dees* lece-makare, bot o (yg Pd Sunday 7 LETTERHEADS . m. Baraca DAINTY HANDKIE—7o, —ustomers derive Bible Class 2.90 p.m. * nd the Fall trade has begun. No. 910.—Lace lj in. deep, grout advantage, REV. W.J°SCOTT Acting Pastor * BUSINESS CARDS Summer js over @ a: ec meininnias dinates * . To get your share you must have some sort of _ SIXTH AVE. AND MUSGRAVE PLACE ' FOLDERS printed matter—a circular, folder, booklet or cata- Services every Sunday at 11 “a.m. and 7.80 p.m. Sunday SHIPPING logue. Be sure to have that work done properly. School at 2.30 p.m. & eé BAY). MA. DIMMICK) «>. PASTOR * TAGS You would not send ‘out a shabby salesman to ST, ANDREW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH BLOTTERS represent you; then don’t make the mistake of ; Cor, Fifth Ave. and Dunsmuir Place Z , s ing prayer, 7:80,” Sunday VISITING CARDS sending out a poorly printed circular or booklet. 4 30 D. | We are QUALITY PRINTERS and can produce a a Ea BALL 3 linden ; » of month, at it a m, iece of printed matter that you would be proud and third Sunday at 8 PROGRAMMES » P % m. of and which will get results. Try us. Phone 98. REV. G, A. RIX - - - RECTOR MENU CARDS THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL Granville Court BILLHEADS Sunday services at 11 THE a. m., 3 and 8 p, = Sun- STATEMENTS ° : . mM, Week aight services’ Mon: day, We A - day and Saturday, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETINGS ' Held in Hays Bldg, 245 2nd Ave, JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Sunday service 11 a. m. : 9 Sunday school meets after . TO the morning service, | Tes- ; X yeota, Taw tings ednes- \ 3 ts obbn’'ev ae Established 1908 except Bundays and. le iy olidays . m. to + * POI IA AAAI IAA AAAI e 5 p. : ; 4 « of, 3 . Bis ¥ vy me (re ¥ tn a ! ie cei