Friday November 24, 1943 ride, ° _———— CHASE NOTICES. LAND pur that charles H. Flood, oc- akg notice Ut, intend 0 apply to yah ' r of jands and works purchase the followitg the ew in i } al aesers g al , post planted if r a. P, L, reading Lot , as! , thence in 4 norWerly : st 2293 “pore of Hastings Arm f gION8 ess to the Tac-U-An \o, 26, thence in a ull . ,) chains, thence in @ wes Mee 1 & chaius, thence east- ctl Ut ine point of cCommence- rly 40 chai gz0 acres more or less, " ; ALES, H. FLOOD, ivids. sept. 22, 1013. t—District of Coast, epee © hange 5, pora L. Wright, of occupation married ipply for pertiission wing described lands; just planted at the Lot 421, Kange 6, e north 20 chains Ae iheast corher OF Lot ] Y chains more or 1¢s8s f Lot 6142, thence or iess to the shore westerly and i * wo the point of unig 40 acres Hhiore i J DORA L, WRIGHT, vis. gs—vet, 13, 10913. i t—District of Coast, sige %. cecil J. Crew, of cupation banker, th- periuission Ww purchase 4 : ibed lands: 1 post pinted one mile ust Coruer Of Lot 1su, siricl, thence suuth 8 i 40 Chains, thence north ist 4u chaius to point containing 80 acres CECIL J, CREW. P. M. Miller, Agent. 3 191 st, 13, 10913. yeens Land District—District of Coast, . ange 6, sat Louls Frank Bauville, , bb. &., Gecupalion rau apply for pertuission Ww wig described lauds; & post planted aboul 20 ‘ost 76 from Prince Haiiway, ob We soul k, themee east OU Chiailis bains to bank oF Skeena wing the river bank in sortherly direction to point jwent, conlaiming 20 acres UISE FRANK BANVILLE, vis. vel, 13, 1913. sili, ivis District—Disirict of Hange &. Thomas 5. vccupalol geuueuau, for perission lo pul ug described lauds: 4 post planted ope hail suutheast Cormuer uf Lui asi DWisirict, thence Wesi south 40 chaétiis, Wence thence north 40 Chains to veneementl, containing J2u Coast, 2 that Crew, ot CREW. Miller, Ageat. THOM P. . , iis. ivis—vocl. AS 5. i3, ivi3. District of Coast, b. v rict \auge buat Marion Waugh, ¢ upalion Spilisier, i pertission by purchase ved Jauds: a pust planted about 4 borlwerly Girecliol ifuln ver of LOL O14¥, Na Lakoise Valicy, Us ur less i 145, thence west 46 1 40 chains, thence e&@si r less back Wo point oi Hlaming 160 acres more inure suull MAIMMUN WAUGH 22nd, 1¥is. Ss, 1913—Oct. 13, 1913. Coast, District of b. District Hhauge that Arthur 0. Crew, ol giaud, vecupalen surveyor, 1b ) tor perisssion bo purchase jescrived iauds: g 4 &@ post pianted about 2 lie burleast Corber Oi Alig &, Coast District, Uience us more or less lo horlieasit S¥o, thence east 20 Chailis, 2u chains more or less Ww ihence Westeriy 20 Challe following shore of lake Ww ivencemenl, containing 41 Wile ARTHUR 0, CREW. i. M.Milier, Agent 191s. ivid—vct. 13, 1913 Macy, oil intend & Lands Lue that 1, William upation caterer, lish, Commissioner ol permi b to purchase planted on the L. Lot and Post southerly ,2U Chaise of Gouse Bay to 8, T. L b ; tbelce thence thence i ion 20 chains, ireclion 20 chains, ihe point of Culnmence v0 acres more or iess. WILLIAM MACY. CG. Ul, Flood, Agent. 27th, 1043. Ss, 1913-—Sept, 22, 1913. a NOTICE. given that pursuant to chapter 115 of the Re- {f Canada, F. L. Wilson has the Minister of Public a work proposed to be and in the Harbor of | b. C., brieMy described as : neing 859.3 ft. north and from the centre of Seal hown on Plan 923, Prince sielry Office, being south biol 7, thence north 36 les 39 seconds west 760 Thence suuth 30 de- . 5 41 second west 370 ft, line, thence south 36 de- 5 58 second east 546 ft. inark, thence following high point of begimming, With 4 pion Of said proposed site ca @ duplicate of each ol ' the Laud Kegistiry Ullice ' B. , and is applying to u Council for approvai Seplember 16th, 1013. ‘SELL & HONEYWELL, licitors for tbe Applicant phi. 29-Oct #7, 4048, ee eerneeeerneeeenereeneeeneneeneennnl e i by WATER NOTICE, 4 licchse to lake aod use uuder he Water Aci 4 as follows’ ' the applicant is B, C » FU ss uf Mobiey, agent. the applicant is (he Stream is Kwinitsa ‘tu ds ibs suurce lb noun Hiiles West of the Skee 4 svulheasteriy direction , t Skeeha Kiver about 1 AWIDMISa Stallion, ‘s lo be diverted from souULn side, about 5,280 bose for which the water > (Hibing and manufacturing ‘on Which the waler is to ribed as folluws: Minera) by the B. C. Salt Works, j aijeeent to Lot 74 and i Kiver ‘y Of Water applied for is PWelve hundred (4200 Was posted on the ground Seplember, 1913 f 's botice aud an applica werelo and to them quire ‘ter Act will be tiled in the Water Kecorder at Prine ‘UUCCUONS Thay be Med with ‘lor Heeorder, or with the W alee Kights, Parliament Victoria, & Cc, ' CG. SALT WORKS, LTD W. Mobley, Agent, by F, Bo Net 6, 19 SKELETON OF Seattle, Novy for stadium at West Seattle, and when about 150 feet 18 While exea- valing the new below the surface, the en- gineers unearthed the skeleton of a mastodon, whichy Lecording to Professor J. H. Bretz, of the 1 ni- versity of Washington, has lain undisturbed for more than a mile lion vears. The big stream of water forced into the blue clay in which the skeletoh was imbedded tore the bones apart, and many of them were disintegrated, But enough were preserved to make it clear that they once belonged to one of the monster hairy elephants which roamed this region before MASTODON DUG UP IN SEATTLE CITY LIMITS: UNIVEVRSITY PROFESSOR SAYS THAT IT HAS LAIN UNDIS- DISTURBED FOR FAR MORE THAN A MILLION YEARS—AWFUL SACRILEGE. the hills’of Seattle were lifted out of the ooze and slime of the land then making. One of the teeth measures twelve inches long from the roots, is eight inches wide at the point where it emerged the jaw, six inches wide at the extreme point, and four inches of clean tooth outside the jaw. It is | three in a fine state from has inches ol through and preservation. Professor Bretz has examined the tooth, bones and tusks and says they came from a full grown mastodon. The tooth be- ing little worn down ,shows the animal to have been young when he died, probably 100 or 150 years old. With today’s shots the approxi- mate distance of the long the Portland Lid., has reached a distance into the mountain of feet Inter- in the undertaking is at a high pitch, but there is noth- ing new to chronicle, according to Superintendent L, C. White, who in active charge of the work since General Manager W., J. tunnel being driven by Canal Tunnels, approximately locally 2,500 18 development indefinitely is shown by the arrival of a carload of ex- plosives and by the ordering of a of coal, which is due to arrive any time now. large consignment * . » Indian Mines.—Manager Geo. E. Clothier was down from the Salmon river on Thursday and was enthusiastic over the show- 1g being opened in the lower tunnel. The ore shoot is a good and the galena measures the plished by his crew and the show- pects shortly to go to Victoria to ; STEWART MINING NEWS Cpe re enya annnpomastetny Elmendorf left for the south.| That it is apparently the inten- tion of the company to continue} one full face of the adit. Work will be continued throughout the winter. . * . Cascade Falls. President Charles Bunting is also in town, | having completed the develop- | ment work at the mine for the season. He is entirely satisfied of the amount of work accom- ing made this year, for develop- ment has been practically con-| tinuous since last winter. He ex- emmntond \ ing Company’s property since last spring, left for the south on the Thursday boat, accompanied by 1is cousin, Master James Wakely. o * ' | Arrangements were completed jat the last meeting of the Port- land Canal Miners’ Union, No. }181, for holding a grand ball and j}dinner On Christmas night. The |dinner will be held at midnight at the Hotel King Edward, the dance being given in the commo- dious hall of the Stewart News Agency, on Fifth street. o * * H. E. Newton, owner of the Red Reef mine, across from the townsite, who arrived in camp from Victoria last week, is spend- ing a further week here on ac- count of a new discovery on the property. George H. Aylard, general man- ager for the Standard Silver- Lead Mining Co., operating the Standard mine and concentrating mill, near Silverton, Slocan Lake, has been spending several weeks with his family at Victoria. While on the coast Mr. Aylard |made a trip to Stewart, visiting the Indian mine, > * * The motor launch Reliance from Ketchikan wag in the har- bor on Tuesday with a consign- ment of powder and gasoline for Portland City merchants. * . . The possibility of a coal fam- jine here this winter will be avert- led by the timely action of T. W. Then Jamie the Scotchman, and Charles whom they slew, afier Cromwell an- Charles, too, the Second throne, Mary received other And then Yet James as- cended the William and came on, Anne, four, and fourth William all passed; Then came Victoria, Edward, and fifth George the last. And together Georges Then District—District of Coast, Range V thet Eugene Renz, of Prince oO upation cook, intends to the fol- Skeena Land Take nouce Rupert, B C., apply for a ee ace purchase owing described lands: Commencing al & post planted about 20 chains sou’> of the northeast corner of S. E. 30945, thence north 40 chains, thence east 13 chains more or less to the west boundary of John McKechnie’s pre-emp- tion, thence south 20 chains more or less to John Mckechnte’s southwest corner, thence east 20 chains, thence south 20 thence west 83 chains more or less r beginning, chains to the point ‘SONS, Locator, HERBERT PAI By Cc. P Nuter, Agent, senternper 4th, 1948. Dated ee ivis—Oct. 97, #048, consult with his directors. Falconer ordering a large con- oS ae |signment of the “black diamond” J. D. Toomey, who has been|from the south—Portland Canal caretaker of the Red Cliff Min-| Miner. ENGLISH HISTORY LESSON | Conundrums. 7 a | _— —— In Form Rupert Youngsters May| What would contain all the Easily Remember. snuff in the world?—No one nose eae knows). | First William the Norman, then F William, his son, What is that which by losing Henry, Stephen and Henry and;@n eye has nothing left but a Richard and John, | nose ?—Noise. Next Henry the Third, Edwards ————— one, two, three, Owner—How did you come to} And: again after Richard three} puncture the tire? | Henrys we see. Chauffeur—Ran over a milk} Two Edwards, third Richard, if! bottle. } rightly I guess, Owner—Didn't you see it in| Two Henrys, sixth Edward, Queen | time? Mary, Queen Bess; Chauffeur—No; the kid had ity under his coat. ehains, V 0 0 the east boundary of 8, E, 30045 ‘to the point of commencement, containing 90 res ore or less eee EUGENE RENZ. H. D. Lenhart, Agent. Dated August 22nd, 1943, Pub, Sept, 22, 1913-——Nov, 17, 1013 Skeena Land )istrict—District of Queen re Charlotte Islands ~e notice that I, Herbert Parsons, of heurW ork. N y.,, U. S&S A., o@cupation at torney, intend to apply for @ license 10 prospect for coal and petroleum on and under one hundred and sixty acres of land on Graham Island, B, C,, bounded as) follows \ ncing at a Quarter post at the conten of, sectiol Thirty (80), Township six (6), Graham Island, thence south forty Rhains. thence east forty Chains, thence north forty chains, thence west forty by the Flemish Refugees, It is still made UY some of this hand-made Pillow Lace, it variety, and imparts an air of distinction | man’s wage. | | | Collars, Fichus, Berthes, kerchiefs, Stocks, | | Cloths, Table Ce lions, Quaker Peter Pan Sets, ‘ from 25e., 600., j i $1.50, $2.00, up to each. Over 800 d in yard lace and yard. over 100 Irish some beauti of the worker customers Mrs Rupert Armstrong, ——————————— THOSE TROUSERETTES , founder Qur Laces were awarded the Gold Medal at the Festival of Empire and Imperial | Exhibition, Crysta! Palace, LONDON, ENGLAND, for general excellence of workmanship. | the village lace-makers, bringing them little comforts otherwise unobtainable on an agricultural Write for descriptive little treatise, entitled “Tne Pride of North Bucks,” containing 200 striking examples of the lace makers’ art. and is sent post {ree to any part of the world, Lace for every purpose can be obtained, and within reach of the most modest purse. Fronts, Plastrons,Jabots, Yokes, soles, Chemise Sets, Tea D'Oylies, Mats, Medal- tion from 10c,, 15e,, 250, 450., up to $5.00 per IRISH CROCHET, Mrs, Armstrong havin peasan' girls connected with her industry, may be obtained, Allwork being sold direct fram lace-makers, both great advantage, THE DAILY NEWS HAVE , COME AT LAST New York Society Leader Is Intro- ducing Style That Makes Skirts Unnecessary. New York, Nov. 18. will the of cumbeér us. Freedom arrived and taken us by storm in No longer skirts tradition en- has at last the form of the daintiest creation in trousers from gay Paris. They have been imported from. the Maison Bernard by Sylvia T. Knapp, society leader of this city, They're real harem and the Sesertpiod reads follows: “Regular Turkish negligee trous- of woven gold lace, over accordion pleated black chiffon, with a bolero of gold Spanish lace and black chiffon The bottoms are shirred with elastic.” Mrs. Knapp, who is introducing stvle, erettes sleeves, the innovation on this side of the Atlantic, was the wife of Joseph F. Knapp, son of the of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. She was di- from her husband in in 1903. vorced Georgia Liberals Have New Hall. South Vancouver, Nov. 17.— South Vancouver Liberals’ will gather together Friday night to attend the opening ceremonies on of their new Main street hall. There South Vancouver will es- tablish their headquarters. The hall will be formally opened with a smoking concert. Several ora- tors will address the Liberals. Mr. M. A. Macdonald will deliver the principal address and Mr. S. 8. Taylor, K-C.; Mr. J. 3B. Hol- den, Mr. H. M. Fisher and “Mr. Thomas Dickie will speak. The Daily News has the largest circulation in the and dis- trict. To be had at all the news- dealers. city - - 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. This trade mark assures perfect arenes Fit and Finish. S-1ie1z ae guarantee. a AT IL 0 Da hy Ye RDS qa Walt HN HTT ll | rr SPILD | Hl in | Hil Ki THE ROAD TO THE RIGHT. 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 u That watch —a poor timekeeper —cost him dearly by reason of missed appointments and missed trains, and for frequent repairs. Yet he paid : the price of a 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 unknown brand or trade mark instead of buying merchandise which is well known to us through the medium of advertising. In slang language, we get “stung” pretty often. In most of these cases we have ourselves to blame, for the road to the right” thing to buy has been made plain by advertising. 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 known, branded article. é 2 5 It 71S better lems with the Advertising Department of this newspaper. If you are doing a provincial or national business it Id be 3 fo be Sure for you to have the counsel and assistance of a god aoeaaen th 9 a z list of gir BF on be rare cost or obligation, y the Secretary o anadian A inti an SOM ‘y. Lumsden Building, Toronto, oe eee S11) lt te FT om §3 Many of us, if we allow our- If you are doing a local business talk over -your advertising prob- 1836 ete! a OF 1913 BritishNorthAmerica TT YEARS IN BUSINESS. | CaPITAL AND SuRPLiUS 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 of a goodly proportion of Canada’s prominent busi- ness men. ‘The same service awaits you, whether your account be large or small. PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH 7 P. MARGETTS, MANAGER | ms mt ms mt cr re me t + BIRK’S WATCH Popular Christmas Gilts aoe se Our Illustrated 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 espetially intended for Doctors, Mer- chants, Ranchers and Lumbermen. WATCHES for ladies in the newest popular case designs. Our Cata- logue shows a very fine line of Bracelet Watches. The Bracelet Watch Is now the most fashionable with ladies 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 PIR A AAA AAAI AAI A AAA AAAI AISI IAAI AISI IIASA AIISISISSSISISISISISSIS ISIS IIE As ENGLISH Hano-Mané LAGE MADE BY THE COTTAGERS OF BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, This is the old-fashioned lace made on the cushion, and was first introduced into England by the village women in their quaint old way. lasts MANY times longer than machine made to the possessor, at the same time supporting Every sale, however small, is Hid. & Support to the industry. Cami- RN = vA ontres, and AY (Ah in. deep.) STOCK—Wheel Design. 85.00 Price 250. each esigus (Half shown.) inser fulex- Irish the s and derive No, 122.—80c. per yard, Olney, Bucks., England se ENVELOPES LETTERHEADS BUSINESS CARDS FOLDERS SHIPPING TAGS BLOTTERS VISITING CARDS BALL PROGRAMMES MENU CARDS BILLHEADS eee meme STATEMENTS IGG GUO UURUUUUUUUUU OULU ULL UCU LUO LACE EOE 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. Try us. Phone 98. DAILY NEWS JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT + POIROT RRRRR TT AAA A AAA AAD AAA AAD A AA AAAAAAAA AAAI AAA AIDASSSAAIA AR