phursday, —_— LAND I pake NOLCE vuer, iMmtend tO apply to capalied (Vi pissioner of lands and works ihe HOU sh » to purchase the following ‘or Pt ( deserved land at a post planted at the commentrner of A. P. L, reading Lot porthedst! foo g5g5, thence in @ northerly and Post jog We shore of Hastings Arm direction a re or less to the TacU-An go chains rvaiion No, 96, thence in a jndian Fe 1 recuon 40 chains, thence in a westerly a oculon 80 chains, thence east- soulberly vis to the point of commence erly Tonia ig $20 acres more or less went, CHARLES, H, FLOOD, : ne 27th, 1913, ae 1913—Sept. 22, 1013. ns La District—District of Coast, skeen! hange 5, fake | that Dora L. Wright, of Peon b. GC. ecenpation married prin pn, iends to apply for permission we ens. following described lands; 0 Emmet ig at @ post planted at the souttieast ner Of Lot 421, Hange 6, toast jstrict, thence horth 20 chains Goa northeast corner of Lot ny thence east 20 chains more or jess east | lary Of Lot 6142, thence pth wus more or less to the shore ot Lakels¢ Lake, thence westerly and Oytherly along séid shore to the point of commencell ul, containing 40 acres more ae DORA L, WRIGHT. , July 21st, 10438, Coe AUS i8, 1918—Oct, 18, 1913, skeena Land District—District of Coast, FP Kange 5. take notice that Cecil J, Crew, of portucawi, Wales, occupation banker, in- ends (0 apply for periiission to purchase the following deseribed lands; commencing at & post planted one mile south southeast corner of Lot 130, Range Coast District, thence south x2 quaiis, thence West 40 Chains, thence north ua ence east 40 chains to point of commencement, containing 80 acres ore OF ie55 mor CECIL J, CREW. P. M. Miller, Agent. pated July 22nd, 1013. . skeens Land Take notice of Prince HKupert purchase (he chains east of Rupert, G. T. side OF the November 20, 1913 K of commencement, more or less. JURCHASE NOTICES. inat 1, Charles H. Flood, oc- pub. Aug. 18, 1915—Oct. 13, 1913. District—District of Coast, Kange & that Louls Frank Banville, , B. C,, occupation rai- roader, intends to apply for permission to following described jands; commencing @t @ post planted about 20 Mule Post Pr. track, Whence whence South & chains to bank of Skeena iver, thence following the river bank tu a westerly abd northerly direction to point acres 76 from Prir ailway, On ihe east 60 Chai containing 20 LOUISE FRANK BANVILLE, pated July Skeena Land Hange Take notice that Thomas 8. Crew, Tewury, bugland, OcCcupalion geutienma inteods Ww apply for permission to pur- south of We ig0, Range 5, $0 chains, east SU Chains, isth, ts. pub, Aug. 18, 1918—Oct. 13, 1913. su Coast District, thence south 40 chains, thence north 40 chains to ig District Ne of Coast, fuuowing described lands; mumenciug 4 &@ post planted one hall corner of Lut ulleast thence We pout of colutnencement, containing 3 acres ore OF 1658. y THOMAS 8, CREW, yy. M. Miller, Agent. Dated July 21st, 1914. pub, Aug. 18, 1913—Oct. 13, 1913. Skeena Land Disirict—District of Coast, Hange & Take notice that Marion Waugh, oi QYue., OCCUpalion Spilister, iW mnencing at 39.00 chains souluwest Cor si District, chaius, of Lot more ¢ Dated July 22n¢ Pub, Aug. 18, 1013—Oct. 13, 1913. Skeena Land Take notice a er Lakcoise naw o148, ice south 40 Chains, thence easi woh 1, 1 5 "apply for peruaission ly purchase lowing described lands; post planted abo in @ Dortberly direction Iroiu of Lot S149, Kau Valley, tlueu or less to s0u thence west re 58 buck bo poilt meut, Containing 160 acres more MARION WAUGH 913. District—District of Cousi, Hange that U vevizes, Lugiand, vcCupauon surveyor, ib lends 0 apply for permission lo purchase 6. Arthur O. Crew, the following described lands: Commencing @| & post pianted about 20 Chaius uvriu of the nhoriheast corber vi Lot $46, Hange 5, Coast District, thence soulh 2u Chains more or less to hortheast her of Lot 500, thence east 20 Civils, thence borth 20 chains more or less Ww shure Of lake, thence Westerly 20 Chailir more or less following shore of lake Ww point of ininencement, conluiming 4U acres nore or 1085, ARTHUR O. CREW. i. M.Milier, Agent Dated, July 23rd, 1913. Pub, Aug. 18, 1949 —OUct, 13, 1913. Take-potice tat 1, William Macy, 0! Anyua, f occupaliun caterer, Mitend bo ply lo u lion, Commissioner of Lands rks for permission to purchase tue ontaining Dated June Pub. ro - & described lands; neing at & post planted roer of &, T. L. , thence shore of Goose Bay to 8. T. L eading SSXsu-V529, direchon 20 chains, ry direction sins to the point of commence 160 acres more or lvss. on the Lot and Post} southerly 20) chailis then 20 chains, then WILLIAM MACY. Cc, U. Flood, Agent. 27th, 1943. July 28, 1013—Sept. 22, 1913. a NOTICE. Notice is he reby given that pursuant to the provisions of chapter 445 of the Re- vised Chapter of Canada, F. L. Wilson has deposited with t Works a pl Constructed on Prince Rupert, B, follows; 1077.68 fy Cove Circle Rupert Land West corne degrees Te Ssubl fl. to hart brees 4 along said Bie Sydnnutes une, minutes Waler mark lo blab ang deser aid has the foregoing aparegoiug in the Land Registry Oitice the Go... lberk B. C., and is applyjng to thereop U’’ = 4 Council =for approvai vlawa, Ont, September 16th, 1943. LAC DONNELL & HONEYWELL, , : icitor . W-Sept, 99 Oct 97, tei the Applicant. WATER NOTICE. ° Applicat a Pa ‘Von for @ Heense to take and use oo} Will be made under the Water Act , ts) Columbia as follows: Salt vt haine of the applicant is B, C. 7 "ks, Lid, FP. H, Mobley, agent, Pris ‘he address of the applicant is , +, Nupert, B, CG, River, |; ame Of the stream is Kwinitsa tain tance Stream has its souree in moun- Hiver, jt 7U! © Malles West of the Skeena aid pny 'N @ southeasterly direction Mile soni > {htO Skeena River about 1 4, Tho 1 UH Kwinitsa station. the stregy, VaWe 18 to be diverted from M a feet from » ' the souu d0uth, Will’ be ne Purpose for which the water 6. The | ‘s Thining and manufacturing. be used ig ang On which the water is Clas ow ue scribed as follows: Mineral Lid. and te A the B.C. Salt Works, Lot 75, 6, 2eated adjacer ; 7, Skeena River? cent to Lot 74 and 88 folio 4PUly Of water applied for ts Miners nates Twelve hundred = (1200) 8. This notice w on tt JUce Was posted A ”, 'th “day of Septembag” qRrseround “ion pups ‘PY Of this notice and an applica: tents of the’ (hereto and to the require- omce « i ‘ter Act will be filed in the Rupert, B Water Recorder at. Princ: the saiq' Ww Objections may be filed witn poibtrolier of whecorder OF wife. he Ulldings, Victory, Kights, Pariament B.C. SALT WORKS, LTD, W-Sept, 8 to oc he Jand ot lunules 39 seconds 1 1 i) yF Minister of Publ ‘1 Of @ work proposed to be Harbor of G., briefy described as Colnmencing 859.3 ft. north and cast from the centre of Seal is shown on Plan 023, Prince Hegistry OMece, being south- north 36 west 760 36 ae- I second west 370 ft. Sarbor line, thence south 36 de- second east 546 ft. ' mark, thence following high bolnt Of beginning, with a : ‘plod Of said proposed site “epusiled @ duplicate of each of in the 7, thence hence south +H. Mobley, i 1913, Y, Agent s0ulb thence thence 1 side, about 5,280 bee us, ot ali, eat 2u ul gr ue tu av ol ol ce ic UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT VENERABLE BRITISH Mist Seattle, Noy 17.—In answer to earnest plea of the natives of Metlakatla, secretary of the In- terior Franklin K. Lane has set his signature to an order for the establishment of a1 nited States school in Father Duncan's ¢col- ony, On Annette Island, South- eastern Alaska, Superintendent W. T. Lopp, of the Alaska Na- live School Service, js now en route to Metlakatla to depose the famous. old missionary who has been sole teacher of these In- dians since 1856, Father Dunean, the apostle of Alaska,’ who for half a century has ruled supreme among the Tsimpsean or Metlakatla Indians, converted them from heathens to Christians, raised them from barbarians to a civilized people; built them the largest chureh in Alaska; taught them trades and gave them sawinill and a can- nery that they might successfully compete with white longer wanted by his the growth of Tsimpseans since 1887, when a men, is no “children,” the he Oblivious of inigrated from British Columbia with them to Annette Island, granted to him for the purpose of founding the colony of Metla- katla, Father Duncan, now eighty- three old, still treats his charges, some of them fifty and | sixty years old, as what he terms | “hobbledehoys, neither men nor} boys,” and is jealous of his power | years and suspicious of any outside in-| terference. Such is the charge against him—that he is behind | the times, “They do not know what they} want,” Father Duncan is quoted| as explaining to Governor J. F. A. Strong, on a recent visit of the territory's executive to Metla- katla. They think they would like to become doctors or lawyers or missionaries. Imagine them professional men. I know them and I know what is best for them. I am myself teaching them the things they ought to know, and only those things. They are ali children.” To this attitude the natives strenuously object, while © still having great respect for the good old man who brought them | | | { | CHARLES F. MURPHY Who rose from an uneducated immigrant lad to be leader of Tammany. He got’ there via the saloon-keeping route, Now his lack of generalship is blamed for the great defeat of Tammany and he may have to resign, SOMETHING LIKE A GATE Forty-five Thousand Tickets Sold for Football Game. 15.- New York, Nov. Seats for the Army-Navy game, November 29th at the Polo Grounds, alloted for public sale have ‘all been taken, according to announce- ment today. A few boxes at #29 and $100 remain, More seats for public sale may be provided if Army or Navy officials turn back any of those alloted them, There are 45,000 tickets issued, Niobe May be Transferred {3.—The Even- ‘ims to have learn Ottawa, Noy ing Journal | ed that the training ship Niobe will eventually be transferred to the Pacifie coast and used as a fishery cruiser, (to prevent the increasing encroachments of Ja- panese fishermen, TSIMPSEAN INDIANS RESENTING RESTRAINT OF FATHER DUNCAN FROM HIS LIFE WORK. lis hoped by ing Congress at Tulsa, Okla.,| Paul Gerlach, a German-Ameri- | jcan farmer residing near Allan, }Sask., on the Grand Trunk Pa- ciflie Railway, has captured the first prize for wheat in competi- tion with the farmers of the world, He exhibited Marquis | bushel, the governments of Canada and Saskatchewan and by the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway in many THE DAILY NEWS — ———— ——— HAS GIVEN ORDERS THAT THE ONARY SHALL BE PARTED to their present state. In their appeal to the United States gov- ernment they declare Father Dun can no longer fitted to carry on the work that he initiated more than half a century ago. They intimate that while they, as pu- pils of the teacher, have gone forward, their teacher has stood still or gone backward. “We demand better educa- tional facilities, teaching of that practical kind, that will enable us to assume the duties of citizen- ship to which we aspire,” the appeal school and a reads government They for a new teacher, want the right to the land of An- nette Island so that they may become im very truth American citizens. They also wish to Wail come business and professional men, as well as fishermen, boat builders and carpenters. President Verney, of the Met- lakatla school board, was in Se- attle for two weeks awaiting the reply of Secretary Lane to the request for a new school. The news of success he immediately despatched upon its receipt and with Mr. Lopp and the teachers who are to replace Father Dun- can now on the way home. Meanwhile, Father Duncan is, as usual, conducting his school and acting his will among those who are still faithful to him. It.is feared strenuous resist- ance to the coming into this village of the government will be offered by the old missionary. It government officials that he can be induced by moral to withdraw from An- nette Island, but of this there is thought to be searcely a possi- bility, for Father Dunean states his purpose to continue his work and trust to Providence to pro- vide suitable man to carry it| forward when he shall have been gathered to his fathers. Should Father Duncan care to} do so he could arouse a storm of | protest from shore of the United States to another, especi- among the missionary of this country and sibly of Great Britain, too, is the opinion of Goverpor Strong, who the maiter careful is suasion one so- ally cleties pos- has given study. ze for Best Wheat. At the International Dry Farm- World's Pri WOMAN HANGS JURY Peter Miller of Seattle Gets Favorable Results. Seattle, Nov. 15. the case of Peter for the of Hugh Me- Mahon, a bartender, who was garroted on the street on Thanks- giving night of 1908, disagreed yesterday and was discharged, the vote being eleven to one for acquittal, There were seven women and five men on the jury and the obstinate juror was a woman, The jury in Miller, on trial murder ALTMAN OUT OF JAIL C.P.R. Manager in Austria Gains His Liberty Vienna, Nov. 17.—Samuel -Alt- man, the C, P. R. agent arrested in connection with emigration frauds was released on bail yes- terday, which was fixed at $150,- 000 kroner ($37,500 His will be submitted to the public prosecutor for decision to whether further ‘proceedings will be taken against him. case as BRIDGEPORT !S LOST Forty-Two Sailors Aboard Collier Probably Perished Montreal, Nov. 16.—The steam collier Bridgeport sailing from Sydney, Cape Breton, with a crew of forty-two and-a cargo of 10,- 000 of coal, has been lost and probably all aboard have per tons ished, aceording to an official an- nouncement made _ today by the Dominion Goal Company, which chartered the vessel, Aliso Rags. a woman is a and a hank of “Kipling rag and a hair.”’ “My wife is always buying ad- ditional hanks.” says bone [ ay No Gift Is More Universally Acceptable Than Perrin’s Gloves / See that the celebrated trademark, as shown in illustration, ison every pair of gloves you buy. lwheat weighing 71 pounds to the | Mr. Gerlach won a orator worth $1,250. In addition} Mr. M. Donaldson, vice president and general manager of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, has forwarded to Mr. Gerlach a hand- some clock. This is designed to serve as a testimonial of the in- sep- terest of Mr. Donaldson and of the Grand Trunk Pacific in Mr. Gerlach’s achievement. A con- siderable. amount of fame at- taches to the winning of this prize, for Mr. Gerlach’s wheat will be prominently exhibited by places next year. This trade mark assures perfect Style, Fit and Finish. ki Stee guarantee. “Tt is better to be sure than sorry.” (11) Qemeeen {f f] eee 1) OU’VE met at leas souls, who are con when shopping, A hundred disappointin d inst i i fave taled a aie 9 & and instructive experiences When he bought his first watch he was beguiled into buying one without a known name or a trustworthy That watch him dearly by reason missed trains, the price of a In slang langua PTE | MT) oh }t¥) | WD) we and for frequent repairs. good watch. { 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. the truth be confessed, resemble him; selves,to be sold merchandise with an or trade mark instead of buying merch well known to us through the medium of advertising. ge, we get “stung” pretty often. In most of these cases we have ourselves to the road to the plain by advertising. There is no good reason fot passing by the known thing, soundly guaranteed, which, quality for quality, known, branded article. t one of those few good old stantly getting the worst of it who don’t believe in advertising. im their plain lesson. —a poor timekeeper — cost of missed appointments and Yet he paid Many of us, if we allow our- unknown brand andise which is blame, for right” thing to buy has been made to buy a dubious article, cannot be cheaper than the If you are doing a local business talk over your advertising prob: 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 Secretury of Canadian Press Association, Room 503, Lumsden Building, Toronto. a mmm {) §§ com Gs 1836 ie dante or 1913 BritishNorthAmerica 77 Years in Business. CaPiTAL AND SuRPiUS Over $7,600,000. A Service Business Men | Appreciate The complete and valuable service rendered by the Bank of British North America has secured and retained the accounts as well as the con- fidence ofa goodly proportion | of Canada’s prominent busi- | ness men. The same service awaits you, whether your account be large or small. PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH P. MARGETTS, MANAGER BIRK’S WATCH Popular Gristmas Gilts + ais Me Our Iijustrated Catalogue represents many fine grades in these lines. WATCHES for men and boys, in a great variety of styles, but all war- ranted to be reliable time keepers. We have many fine grades in men’s Thin Models, as well as in models especially intended for Doctors, Mer- chants, Ranchers and Lumbermen. WATCHES for ladies in the newest popular case designs. Our Cata- logue ehows a very fine line of Bracelet Watchés. The Bracelet Watch is now the most fashionable with ladiee of all lands. IN FOBS AND CHAINS we offer the most commendable styles in vogue and our Catalogue illustrates a very representative display of our stock. See pages 21, 22, 26, 40 and 41. Do not leave your Christmas orders too late. Buy before the rush of the season begins. The last two weeks are always full of hurry and worry. Buy from our Catalogue representations at once and benefit by our moderate prices. Henry Birks G& Sons, Limited JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS Geo, E. Trorey, Managing Director VANCOUVER, B.C N + FIA IAIAAIAADAAAAD AAA AAAIAAAASASAADAAAAA AAS ASI ASAASA AACE SI SAAA AAS ASAAA AI — ENG variety, and imparts an air of distinction man's wage, Collars, Fro Plastrons,Jabots, Y soles, Chemise Sets, Cloths, Table Cen D'Oylies, Mats, M lions, over 100 I MADE BY THE COTTAGERS OF BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, This is the old-fashioned lace made on the cushion, and was first introduced into England by the Flemish Refugees, It is still made by the village women in their quaint old way. Our Laces were awarded the Gold Medal at the Festival of Empire and Imperial Exhibition, Crystal Palace, LONDON, ENGLAND, for general workmanship, UY some Of this hand-made Pillow Lace, it lasts MANY times longer than machine made the village’ lace-makers, bringing them little comforts otherwise unobtainable on an agricultural Write for descriptive little treatise, entitled “The Pride of North Bucks,” containing 200 striking examples of the lace makers’ art, and is sent post free to any part of the world, Lace for every purpose can be obtained, and within reach of the most modest purse. Fichus, Berthes, Hand- kercbiefs, Stocks, Cam‘. tion from 10o,, 15c,, 250., Tey up to $8.00 per y IRISH CROCHET. Mrs, Armstrong hav: rish girls connec with her indus’ beautifu iS excellence of to the possessor, at the same time supporting nts, Every sale, however small, is okes, @ support to the industry, TV ety ” AA a (1) in. deep.) STOCK—Wheel Design. Price 25c, each. (Half shown.) , Tea tres, edal- and BAL ITN TIN Pee yh y NM UP lex: e Mrs Rupert Armstrong, Olney, Bucks., England — ENVELOPES LETTERHEADS BUSINESS CARDS FOLDERS SHIPPING TAGS BLOTTERS VISITING CARDS BALL PROGRAMMES MENU CARDS BILLHEADS STATEMENTS FEAL ROR IEC AO a A OC aA aR aE OR 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 a piece of printed matter that you would be proud of and which will get results. Phone 98. Try us. . THE DAILY NEWS JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT + tik