or

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Poe Sines een

 

The Daily News

The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B. C.
Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited

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PARTIES AND PATRIOTISM

DAILy EDITION. TUESDAY, SEPT. 12

 

 

 

The Reciprocity party in this election asks for a straight, open,
full, complete and exhaustive discussion of the question of reciprocity
and a decision upon its merits. With such a decision the party will
be satisfied, knowing well the result of such an appeal to the people.

Unfortunately the Borden party is not inclined to discuss the
question upon its merits, and some members of the party, including
Mr. Clements, insist upon questioning the loyalty of the Canadian
people, and insisting that trade means treason, and a reciprocity
agreement will loosen the bonds of empire.

The Borden party advances no reason for suspicion cf loyalty
of the Canadian people. ° The speakers simply make the assertion
and repeat it with painful regularity.

There was a reciprocity agreement between Canada and the
United States in 1854. That agreement was brought about through
the assistance of Great Britain because the Canadian people were
dissatisfied, and a large part openly discussed annexation. At that
time reciprocity did not lead to annexation, but really killed all
agitation for annexation.

In 1865 Sir John Macdonald sent Sir A. T. Galt.to Washirgton
to renew the treaty. In 1869, the same premier sent Sir John Rose to
Washington to secure a reciprocity treaty similar to the agreement
before the public now. Did any person suggest annexation io them?
Was the treason cry raised at that time?

In 1871 Sir John Macdonald, himself, went to Washington seeking
such a reciprocity agreement. Did any person at thet time sey that
Sir John Macdonald was upon a treasonable errand?

In 1868 Sir John A. Macdorald made a standing statutory offer
of reciprocity to the United States.

In 1870 this offer was repeaied. No person ever whispered thai
we could not sell our natural products to the United States withoui
sacrificing our birthright. That statutory offer was on the statute
books until the day of his death, in 1891.

In 1888 Sir Charles Tupper went to Washington to negotiate a
reciprocity treaty similar to that which is before the Canadian people
at this very minute and Conservative party and press alike saw no
annexation scheme in the journey.

In the election of 1891, Sir John Macdonald promised to send <
commission to Ottawa to negotiate a reciprovity treaty. He fulfilled
his promise, and in 1891 Sir Charles Tupper, Sir John Thompson,
and Mr. Foster went io Washington to negotiate a reciprocity treaty
similar to that before the Canadian people. They failed in every
case because the American people were unwilling at that time for
reciprocity in natural products alone.

And the Laurier government in 1898 made such an effort withoui
success, for the same reason. There was no cry of treason then.

 

There was no cry of treason when Mr. Paterson and Mr. Fielding
staried out last spring, and there would have been no word of it if
they had failed. It was only when they hat! secured what all political
parties in Canada have been trying to get for forty years that Mr.
Borden raised this unfair and unreasonable objection to the best
commercial bargain that any country has ever secured in North
America.

And there is no reason or meaning to the senseless objection.
The Liberal party has always been the strong British party. It
inaugurated the British preference, despite the bitter battle of the
opposition. It inereased the preference. Through the Liberals the
British preference will be increased again.

Great Britain is not alarmed. Read the speeches of the leaders.

Mr. Balfour, the leader of the opposition, said: “I do not doubt
that Sir Wilfrid Laurier is quite glad to have good commercial relations,
and properly desired to have good coramercial relations, with the
United States. I do not quarrel with that at all.”

And no person else quarrels with it. The Borden party cannot
be sincere in raising such a foolish objeciior. It is senseless as every
good Canadian feels.

THE ANNEXATION BOGEY

“Nothing more clearly shows the weakness of the case againsi
reciprocity than the fact that our apporents have to resort to the device
of waving the Birtish flag and accusirg the advocates of reciprocity
of disloyalty. It is an old and well-worn trick which will not deceive
intelligent people. The glorious flag of the Empire was never intended
to be used for so mean a purpose. Never were the people of British
North America more loyal or more contented with Briiish institutions
than during the period of the old reciprocity treaty. It was in the very
midst of that period that His late Majesty King Edward, then Prince
of Wales, visited British North America and received everywhere
such splendid evidence of the loyalty and devotion of our people. Sir
John Macdonald, Sir Charles Tupper, Sir John Thompson, Mr. Foster
and other public men of the Conservative party were not deemed
disloyal when they labored without success to obtain a reciprocal
trade arrangement with the United States. It will be difficult to
persuade anybody that the Canadian ministers of today are disloyal
when they have carried on reciprocal negotiations which have been
crowned with the success that was denied to their predecessors. No
Canadian who is trading today with citizens of the United States, in
money or in merchandise, feels that he thereby in any way com-
Promises himself as a loyal citizen of Canada and a loyal subject of
‘the king, nor will any feeling of that kind be experienced by other

citizens of Canada who will avail themselves of the larger o rtuniti
of trade which we believe will be opened up to them by @ntadooe
agreement. The pretence that the Canadian farmer, fisherman or
lumberman who sells his products in the United States impairs his
loyalty to his Majesty is an insult to loyal Canadians, and will, I
feel sure, be resented by them.’’—Hon. W., S. Fielding.

 

WARK’S
CLOSING
JEWELRY

lh

In the past four days we have
sold many hurdreds of dollars
worth of wedding ard Christmas
gifts.

Our friends who have looked
over the splendid stock have every
one availed themselves of this
great opportunity.

Means a savirg of many dollars.
Christmas is than

nearer you

Buying To-Day

 

think. You will be needirg:

DIAMONDS
NECKLACES
GOLD CHAINS
LOCKETS
WATCHES
BRACELETS
RINGS
PINS, ETC.

Get them Now at About
Half Reg. Cost

AND

 

We have siill a good assortment
of:

CUT GLASS

STERLING SILVER AND

SILVERPLATE GOODS

CUTLERY

UMBRELLAS

CLOCKS

SOUVENIR GOODS

BRASS GOODS, ETC.
This sale

days lorger.

will not last many

DON'T WAIT !

Special Today
Ladies’ Handbags

One Second-hand Hot Air
Furnace for sale at a bargain.

 

 

THE DAILY NEWS

 

Ee re Pe ee ee ee

With infinite tofl he trimmed ft, cut
it into lengths, and then packed tt
back in three trips to the cabin.

Jim had been waiting for ‘he last
two trips, and as soon as Anstruther
put his axe down, he took it up and
disappeared for five minutes, bringing
— a huge burnt “stick” on his shoul-

ler. ‘

There was rather more wood in that
burnt “stick” than Anstruther had
brought in his three trips.

With half a dozen deft strokes the
cowboy cut two short lengths from
Anstruther’s green pine, for fire-dogs,
tossed all the rest of that gentleman's
hard-earned loads out of the way,
chopped, split, and kindled his own
ary log, hung the billy on an impro-
vised gallows, and began to cut the
bacon.

It was all so simple and so quickly
done when you knew how to do it, but
it was annoying to have worked for
half an hour to no purpose.

“I don’t seem to be much good,” said
Mr. Anstruther.

Mrs. Rolt laughed and shook her
head at the cowboy.

“Jim,” she said, “you are an old
bear. Why didn’t you tell Mr. An-
struther what kind of sticks to cut?”

Jim grinned. “I guessed he'd have
known that much.”

“How should he? He has not had to
chop wood before.”
“You don’t say!

there?”

Mrs. Rolt ignored the question.

“You play fair, Jim. You've got to
show Mr. Anstruther how to do things.
If you don’t, I'll go home.”

“Right away?”

“Yes, right away.”

“Stop and have its dinner first,” he
said, with impudent coaxing, and
handed her a dish of bacon, the rash-
ers cut as thin and as daintliy toasted
as if they had been prepared by a
professional cook.

“Won't you have some, Miss Clif-
ford?”

Too the younger woman his manner
was deferential, if not nervous, and,
seeing her advantage, womanlike, Miss
Kitty looked at the bacon and sniffed.

“It’s too greasy, Jim. 1 wonder if
you would toast some of it a little
more for me, Mr. Anstruther?”

Frank hurried to obey her, but the
fire had been knocked together to
make a blaze, and the little flames
which shot out, burned his fingers and
smoked the bacon, but would not toast
it.

“Half a shake, partner. Let me fix
that fire for you. Now go ahead.”

A couple of touches in the right place
from Jim's toe had created a glowing
hollow, over which the bacon curled
and sizzled merrily, but again it was
Jim's doing and not Frank's, so that
Kitty’s pretty brow was bent, and
though she laughed, there was a strong
under-current of annoyance in her
laugh when Mrs. Rolt began innocently
to bum that popular American air—

“You ain't no good,
You c’aint cut wood,
Just kiss yourself good-bye.”

The slight upward cur] at the cor-
ners of Jim's mouth did not mend mat-
ters. He knew the air, though An-
struther did not.

“Now, I'm going to be lazy and have
a good time,” declared Mrs. Rolt, put-
ting away her plate. “I know that wo-
men ought to wash up—”

“T'll do that, Mrs. Rolt.”

“No, you won't, neither will you,
Jim. Just put that plate down instant-
ly. I know your idea of washing up.
Do you know, Mr. Anstruther, when he
batched, lived alone, I mean, Jim had
more crockery than all the other
ranchers in the neighborhood put to-
gether. Fifty plates I think he had.
Kitty counted them one day when she
was in short frocks, and we never
knew what he wanted so many for
‘until that poor young Webster took his
-heck for a winter shoot. Then I
ic snd out. Shall I tell, Jim?”

“Makes no odds,” laughed Jim, “so

lo: g as you ain't what Mr. Anstruther
c’ ils too poetic.”
“Kitty kpows it’s true, and you
@aren't contradict her. When we went
to see how Mr, Webster was getting
along, we found him eating his food
off the kitchen table.”

“Good place, too,” chuckled Jim,

“‘Hasn’t Jim left any plates for
you?’ we asked.

“Fifty-three, Mrs. Rolt; that’s the
trouble. I've not had pluck enough to
tackle them yet. Come, and I'll cuuw
you,’ and he took us to a pile as high
as that, all dirty on both sides,

“Yim had had a clean side for one
hundred and six meals. After that he
let the house and the crockery. Here,
Pretty Dick, wash these things, please,
and make them good and clean.”

When the laugh against Jim had
died out, and the Indian had carried
off the crockery, Mrs. Rolt drew them
all round the fire. The hat] had stop-
ped for a little while, and no wind
touched them under the fly which Jim
had rigged up on the lea side of the
hut. With a good bed of pine brush
on the ground, and a great fire of logs
in front, there is no place cosler than
a fiy. Like a great reflector it catches
all the light and heat, and yet gives
4 all the benefit of the sweet fresh

r.
That interior made a pretty contrast
to the drear and lonesome uplands,
in which there were nothing but grey
shadows and silence, the ruddy glow
of the firelight throwing out the pre..y
figures of the women, and the smokers
prone at their feet, in strong relief.

Handsome as Polly Rolt was in a
half-boyish, half-matronly way, the go
and dash of the sportswoman tempered
by a few years of happy married iife, it
was no wonder that the men’s eyes
passed her pure profile to dwell on
bonny Kitty Clifford. Even the China-
man, who cogked for the ranche, wor-

Ig it all coal over

 

 

|
Lt

 

eer eer

A TENDERFOOT'S WOOING

By Clive Phillips Wolley
(AUTHOR OF GOLD, GOLD IN CARIBOO, ETC.)

es tt re ts

shipped her. She htiad been Worstiipped
by everyone all her small, spoilt lire.

From the crimson Tam o’Shanter,
which she had unearthed from her
saddle bags, to her gieaming gum
boots, she was as dainty a little apple
of discord as ever fell between two
men.

On anyone else, gum boots would
have been a horror, shapeless, huge,
mud-bespattered.
made you wonder where gum boots so
astoundingly small and smart could
have been made. Besides, they sug-
gested an apology, if one were needed,
for the extreme brevity of Kitty's
skirts.

The fire, was the most daring gallant
in that crowd. It was he who touched
Kitty’s white throat with his rosy fin-
gers, he who lit the deep blue of hc-
laughing eyes, who threw that velvety
shadow which so emphasized the full
curve of her saucy chin, and, because
even he became timid and uncertain in
such a place, made you wonder whe-
ther that was a dimple just beyond the
curve of those sweet red lips.

Yes, Kitty was pretty, and knew it
perhaps too well, pretty with that face
which has haunted England for so
many happy centuries, going a Chris
massing on the pillion behind old-
fashioned fathers long ago, looking
down perhaps as Guinevere or Gwen
doline upon the mailed knights of the
tournay, or to-day making young men’s
pulses beat as they pass through the
Army and Navy Stores, where perhaps
one meets more pretty women to the
acre than in any other space on earth.

“Now sing, some one,” ordered Mrs.
Rolt.

“You don't mind my tobacco, do
you?”

“No, of course not.”

Taking his pipe from his mouth, Jim
had started at Anstruther’s words, and
looked a surprised question at the
Boss’s wife. He bad never dreamed
that a man might not smoke in camp.

“All right, Jim, it’s only Mr. Anstru-
ther’s English frills. Where we
breathe we smoke in B. C., my hus
band says. He is my law. But must
i give you a lead?” and without waiting
for an answer she began to sing the
“Old Swanee River” in a rich con
tralto voice, which gave to the words
an infinite pathos as they died away
in that homeless waste.

By a camp fire a song must have a
chorus; without it the gregarious tn-
stinct of man is unsatisfied. Perhaps
man sings, in part, because he is a
little afraid of nature's silence, ard of
all choruses those French-Canadian
choruses, roaring, rollicking, boating
ditties, of v.hich Jim sang one or two,
have done more to hunt the blue devils
from the rivers of lower Canada than
anything else in the world.

They are full of a epirit of a reck-
lessly daring people, and Jim sang
them with the spirit of an old-time
voyageur, and an accent which if not
Parisian, was at least not London. It
was noticeable in Jim that though his
English was apt to stumble and won
der into i,j] sorts of by-ways of slang,
his French was good enough, and his
English vocabulary at least as ample
as an Englishman's. It was only with |
the constantly recurring phrases of |
every-day life that he and those of his
kind played the mountebank. It was
well for the more scholarly Anstruther
perhaps that he did not follow the cow-
boy in any foreign tongue. Instead
he sang them “The Hounds of the
Meynell,” and for the first time during
that picnic Frank Anstruther placed
himself, and was at home. yt

As he sang you knew what that
spare horseman's figure meant; you
realized where that lean high-bred face
would seem a true type, and to Kitty
dreaming as he sang, came a vision of
an old, many-gabled house, set, as
one’s ancestors loved to set them, in
a wooded hollow, all the lawns of it
alive with hounds, and round the porch
of it a group of such men and horses as
only England can turn out. Amongst
them all that duffer who could do noth-
ing right in Canada, had been the best
man in the county.

“Say,” said Combe, when the song
was finished, “ain't it pretty hard to
find a fox nowadays in the Old Coun-
try?”

Anstruther came back from the Vale
with a start, and perhaps because you
cannot adjust yourself to your en-
vironments in five seconds, answered
a little superciliously.

“No, why should it be.
shoot foxes there.”

“They are wild, Jim, like our Coy-
otes,” put in Mrs. Rolt.

“There ain't no bounty on them
then. Don't they play old Harry with
the ranchers?”

“If they do we pay for it.”

“Oh, well you see, I ain’t been in
England myself. I was raised in Can-
ada, and it is good enough for me. I
knew there were plenty of foxes when
my grandfather hunted the Old Lark-
shire, but I fancied that the people
would have been too thick on the
ground now for any wild thing to live.
This country is big enough, you'd
think, but the Yanks have killed out
the buffaloes, and will kill out most
other things before they are through..

“When my grandfather hunted the
Old Larkshire.” It was said in such a
quiet, matter-of-fact way that it took
Anstruther’s breath away, and yet he,
who knew the annals of fox-hunting
better than he knew his Bible, remem-
bered that one of the best masters the

Old Larkshire had ever had was Sir
Greville Combe.

Could this fellow in shaps and flan-
ne] shirt, who spoke wuch appalling
English, be grandson to Sir Greville?

A quiet smile on Mrs. Rolt’s face told
him that it was so. In after years An-
struther learned to look through the
clothes of the West and see the men
beneath, but at the moment a horror
took him, and he wondered how lopg

People don't

Read The Daily News
50c PER MONTH

On her they only tl

 

 

it woul¢ take to make him a cowhoy,

That was what he came out to be,
or so he had told his father and his
friends, but looking up he caught
Kitty's blue eyes fixed upon him, and
knew that he had lied.

“Do you think that J sliould ever
make a cowboy, Miss Clifford?”

The question was very direct, and
merited a snubbing, but Kitty had
been caught at a disadvantage. There
had been more in her eyes than she
meant to show just yet, so she stum-
bled, and Mrs. Rolt answered for ier,

“Oh, I suppose you would learn to
ride.”

“Thank you. I thought that was the
one thing I could do.”

“On schooled horses,
tried a buck jumper yet.”

“Yes he has, though,” put in Combe,
looking up from the plug he was whit-
ing.

“And you did not give us a chance
of seeing the show! That was mean,
Jim.”

“There wasn’t much of a show.”

“Well, I'm not sure that you would
do much bettcr yourself over a post
and rails,” said the girl hotly. “It all
depends what ybu are used to, I sup-
pose you put him on Job. That brute
would throw anyone but a broncho
buster.”

“Didn't throw Mr. Anstruther any-
way.”

“What! Did not Job get him off?”
The girl's whole face lit up with plea-
sure and pride in her friend.

“Wasn't to be done unless that cay-
use had shed his hide,” said Jim quiet-
ly. “Your friend can ride,” and if Jim
put a little too much stress upon “your
friend” the admission that he could
ride was very hearty and generous for
a cowboy who was jealous.

The girl knew it; knew, too, that
horsemanship was Jim Combe's great
gift, and for a moment ‘cr eyes dwelt
seriously on that big loose figure in
shaps, that old friend who had taught
her 80 much, and borne with her so
long. If only he could speak English,
if only he ‘was not “so Canadian,”
would he not be the better man of the
two?

A year ago, before she had been
dazzled by the glamor and luxury of
the Old Country, she would have been
able to answer. Now she hesitated.

“After Combe's testimonial, which I
appreciate, do you think I shall ever
make a cowboy?” persisted Anstru-

You haven't

ther.
“Riding is not all. It may make e
cowboy. I was thinking rather of a’

Western man.”

“And your ideal of a Western man
is a high one?”

“Just the highest. Your best West-
erner is the best that can be made
out of the best English material, tem-
pered by such a life ae man ought to
lead.”

They were getting into deep water,
and Mrs. Rolt was not sorry to see
Combe reappear, carrying a huge load
of brush, boughs of young pines, which
he waved one at a time through the
smoke of the camp fire, until most of
the rain drops had left them.

With these he vanished into the ca-
bin, and after a long absence, returned
to announce, “bed time, ladies. I'm
afraid that your bed isn’t what it might
be, but with your slickers over that
brush, and your blankets, it will be
dry enough. Don't worry to turn out
till I call you.”

“Where are you going to sleep?”

“We'll sleep right here, if Mr. An-
struther don’t mind, 80 as to be handy
in case you want anything. Let's go
and look ai the horses, Anstruther.
Good-night,” and the two strolled away
into the night whilst the ladies turned
in.

(TO BE CONTINUED)

 

 

Judge Ber B. Lindsey, the
noted reformer of Denver, was
lunching one day~-it was very
warm—when a politician paused
beside his table

“Tudge,"’ said the politician,
“T see you're drinkin’ hot cawfee.
That's a heatin’ drink.”’

“Ves,"' seid Judge Lindsey.

'U,. Yes. Ir this weather you
want iced drinks, judge—shary]
iced drinks Did you ever try
iced gin and ginger ale?”

““No,”’ said the judge, smiling
“but I've tried several fellows whe
have.”

BESNER & BESNER, Proprietors

The New Knox Hotel is run on the European
lan. First-class service. All the Latest Moderr
mprovements. otele BEDS Se UP

FIRST AVENUE, PRINCE RUPERT

 

weve

Fraser and Fifth 8t
The only betel in town
with hot and cold wat-
erin rooms, Best fur-
nished house north of
Vancouver, Kooms 50c
up. Phone 87, P.O
Box 129. : ; ¢

 

Prudhomme & Fisher

Proprietors

 

 

 

~+

™*Royal Hotel

Cor. Third Avenue and Sixih St.

‘ tt

The Finest Rooms,
The best equipped
and steam heated.
Hot and cold baths,
Dining room and
restaurant : : |

Corley & Burgess, Props

 

 

 

4

eae COAL NOTICE

Skeena Land District

 
  

 

 

  

   

 

   
  
 

  

   
 
 
 
  

District of nes get
aoae notive that Aunu I —o
upert, oveupation own of P
to the Chie Commi ¢ lace a on
for a licence to prospect ands and Worky
on and under the following describes 12, eetoleum
est Coast of Graham Island ends on the
Commencing at & post ple
of the northeast corner of : hree miles east
52 chains south, thence + 4474 thenee
chains north, thence 80 oh.) “> thence 49
commencement. * 0 point of
AUSTIN mw
Located August ist, 19) ae WN Locater
Pub. Aug. 17 aes
Skeena Land District— 1p, {Q
- Uee harlot
Take notice that a ¥ 2
Rupert, occupation sa4 v2 Of Pringe
to the Chief Commissi PA
for a licence to prospect { OU eee, Wee
on and under the following «. d lat leum
est Coast of Graham Jule, nds on the
Commencing at & post pis
of the northeast er of we
80 chains east, thence 4 -

Chains west, thence 80 cha 7 bo
commencement a an
AUSTIN M
} Located August ist, 19) "+ Locator

Pob. Aug. 1v.

Skeena Land District — Dist,

. Inala barlotte
|. Take notice that Ay
| Rupert, saddier by occuvs na ey erie
to the Chief Commissione: de ang ee
for a licence to p “oll angen toes
on and under the ng de joo
West Coast of Graham sin iam o -
Commencing at a t

of the northeast corner of ( 4

south 80 chains, thence w, t

north 80 chains, thence east i

of commencement. re

AUSTIN M
Located August ist, 191) ee
Pub. Aug. 19.
| Skeena Land District — District
j Lai “ hariotte
Take notice that A M. Brown of

Rupert, occupation sac t “pes

the Chief Commissioner

 

 

licence to prospect for c er ‘
and under the follownig dee od jar is - te
wee Coast of Graham Islan ena
ommencing at a post planted three »
of the southeast corner of No. 44’
north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains Same
south 80 chains, thence weet # ains te a “ye
commencement re
AUSTIN M. BROWN
Located August Ist, 1911 min Lacater
Pub. Aug. 19
Skeens Land District — District of Queen ( harlotte
a ’

Take notice that Austin M. Br wo of Prince
Rupert, saddier, intends to app the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and s for & licence
to prospect for coal, oi! and pet: and under
the following described lands he West Coast

} of Graham island:

Commencing at a post plante
of the northeast corne: of (
east 60 chains, thence suuth
west 50 chains, thence north 5
commencement.

AUSTIN M

Located August ist, 1911
Pub. Aug. 19

 

Skeena Land District

  
   
 
 
  
 
 

Take notice tha
Rupert, saddier, i
Commissioner of Lar
to prospect for coal, «
under the followin
Coast of Grab

Commencin.
of the northeast
south 50 chains,
chains north, thenc
commencement

 

 

Located August ist, 1911
Pub. Aug. lv
| Skeena Land District — Distr { Queen Charlotte
Island
Take notice that Austin M. Bror> 4 Prine

Rupert, occupation saddier, intends t
the Chief t

       

der r
West Coast of Graha nla

Commencing st a poet planted three mile eat
of the southeast corner thenee
north 50 chains, thence east 5 ains, thence souls
80 chains, thence weet 50 chains ! com

meneement.

AUSTIN } Locate
Located August Ist, 191!
Pub. Aug. 19.
Skeena Land District { Queen Chariot

 

Take notice that Aus

 

    

Rupert. oecupetioe saddiw somds te apply to
; the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Work ie
| a licence to prospect for cos and petrokeun
|on and under the { “ ved lands on the

West Coast of Gra a

Commencing at ple ce miles eat
of the southeast corner of L. No. 4475 these

SY chains west, thence hains north, 80 cbaim

east, thence 50 chains » t com

mencement.
AUSTIN M ROWN, Lea

Located August Ist, 1911

Pub. Aug. 19%.

harlot

Skeena Land District.— Distr Queer

Take notice that

  
 
 

   
  
   

Rupert, occcups
to the Chief Cx
for a licence to pre
on and under the { wing
West Coast of Graham ica
Commencing at a 5 ce res ea
of the southeast cor ‘ ome
weet 5O chains, an
| east 80 chains, thence sou e
commencemen!
Al i. BRUY Locator
Located August lst
ews riotte
Skeena Land District Quees Chal
: ‘ ¢ Prim
Take notice that A . , oa
Rupert, saddler * « a
) | Commiasion « ar W —
to prospect a u
the follow a

Commer 6
the southeast corn
chaing west, thence
chains east, thence 5
) | commencement

 

Located August let
Pub. Aug. 19
Skeena Land Dist:
Take not
Rupert, oecr

Chief Co’
laeence to

 

  

and under the
West Coast of
Commencing «
of the northeast cor
north 60 cha
south 80 chair

commencement

Located August |
Pub, Aug. 19

Skeena Land Date

Take notice the
Rupert, oecupats
the Chel Comune
a licence to prospec
and under the
West Coast of Grabs

Commencing &
of the northeast corn
80 chains west, the
chains east, thence
commence? er t

Located August lst
Pub. Aug. 19.

Skeena Land Distr

Take notice tt
Rupert, B. ©, 0
apply to the Chie
Works for a lic
setroleum on and
| ands on the West

Commencing
of the northeast ¢
80 chains 50
chains north, then¢
commencement

 

  

Date of Location °
Pub. Aug. 17

Skeena Land Distr
Take notice that Aus
Rupert, cocup
the Chief
for a licence t
leum on and vi
on the Vest Coss!
Commencing #* *} ’
of the southwest corse!
80 chains east, tenet

   

 

 

chains west, thence pet
commencement Al TIN M BROWN, l eatot
Date of Locatior 191
Pub. Aug. } a queen Chast
J District Distric a
Skeens Lanc ands (. Brows of P ie
no M ply
se that Aust! ra ;
—_ mecupatior saddler inven wales
ther Cht °C umissioner of Lap , aroloum O18
lapse “t for coal, oF andp : tbe
7 yane

licence to prospeee js eeerit
under the following. and hree mile 8
Coast of Grahem = post planted “are sents

f

 

Commencing » port PC, Le} ac
of the southeast co? epee! ad chains, tht “oo
parts ° oe pone ‘n) chains 6° P sali
8C chains, then WN,
menoement. AUSTIN M BRO
Located August lat, 1924
Pub. Aus. }

 

 

 

 

 

tt

GAR