——

The Daily News

The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B. C.

Published b; the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited
DAILY AND WEEKLY

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HEAD OFFICE
Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98.
BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES
New YorK—National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 23rd St., New York City.
SEATTLE—Puget Sound News Co.

Lonpon, ENGLAND—The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar
Square.

 

 

DAILY EDITION.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 15

 

While every other city in Canada, and indeed all over the world
has had something good to say about Prince Rupert, one city has
never missed an opportunity to knock our rising metropolis of Northern
B. C. That knocker city is, of course, Vancouver. Everybody in
Prince Rupert knows that Vancouver persistently knocks Prince
Rupert, knocks her climate (though it is at least as good as Vancou-
ver’s) knocks her enterprise, knocks her prospects, knocks her progress.
Everybody in Prince Rupert knows why.

Cities are referred to as feminine perhaps because they are always
a little jealous of one another’s attractions even when they aren't
actually rivals in any other direction. But Vancouver is intensely
jealous of Prince Rupert because she looks on Prince Rupert as a
really dangerous rival. Vancouver is afraid of Rupert with thet
shorter route from her splendid unobstructed sea gate-ways to the
riches of the Orient. Vancouver is afraid of Rupert with her splendid
easiest-grade-in-the-world railway route to the markets of the East.

Vancouver is jealous of Rupert, and so Vancouver and those
whose interests are wrapped up in Vancouver's never fail to knock
Prince Rupert at every possible opportunity. It need not be so, for
Vancouver has had a long start of Rupert, and has enough resources
at her gates and around her to ensure for her a rich and glorious future.

be generous to a rival. Vancouver is girlishly jealous, and you won't
find a Vancouver man ever doing anything to boost Rupert when he
can boost Vancouver instead. Quite on the contrary.

And yet the Conservative party have the superb effrontery to
foist one of the most out and out Vancouverites who ever trod Gran-
ville street—Mr. H. S, Clements, no less—upon Prince Rupert voters
as candidate for Comox-Atlin! No doubt they thought the fact that
Mr. Clements had once stayed for a little while in Prince Rupert
was enough to make the citizens and voters of Prince Rupert fall
into his arms. But as that sturdy champion of Prince Rupert—-Mr.
Tom Dunn, pointed out unmistakably, the very fact that Mr. Clements
once stayed in Rupert is his worst recommendation to the Prince
Rupert electorate. Mr. Clements didn’t stay here long enough. He
didn’t want to. He didn’t like Prince Rupert. He couldn’t find
words bad enough to knock Prince Rupert with when he got back
to his beloved Vancouver. It rather looks as if he didn’t make good
here; but let us spare Mr. Clements that.

And this is the man the Conservative party would like to see
represent the interests of Comox-Atlin—the interests of Prince Rupert—
at Ottawa. A man whose interests are those of Vancouver which
is not in Comox-Atlin at all—to represent Comox-Atlin! A Vancouver
man to stand up for the interests of Prince Rupert when Vancouver
considers herself Rupert’s natural foe and natural knocker amongst
cities! An enemy at court, in fact, for Prince Rupert if Mr. Clements
were by chance returned! Well, really! What do they take the Prince
Rupert voters for?

THE IMPOSSIBLE ACHIEVED

 

 

One of the Conservative members who is now raising his voice
against the acceptance of the reciprocity agreement expressed, in
the phrase ‘‘it is too good to be true,” the general feeling of his col-
leagues in January when Mr. Fielding announced that such terms
would never pass the United States Senate. All former negotiations
for reciprocity had gone to establish the theory that the policy of the
United States was to require a considerable reduction in the duties
on manufactured goods entering Canada from the United States as
the price for the free entry of Canadian natural products into the
markets of the United States,

It was believed that it would be impossible to bring about. reci-
procity except by the making of a treaty rendering its continuance
obligatory for a considerable term of years. Against the making
of such a treaty not a few men prominent in the public and commercial
life of Canada and the United States protested on the ground that
political conditions in both countries might so change that the treaty
would be an obstacle to the working out of large fiscal policies. The
Canadian advocates of mutual trade preference within the British
Empire were especially insistent on the unwisdom of entering into
a trade treaty with the United States that would prevent Canada
from taking full advantage of the launching of a scheme of Imperial
preference.

It was believed also that as a condition of a wide measure of
reciprocity, involving the free entry into the United States of the
products of Canadian farms, forests, and fisheries, the United States
would endeavor to secure the removal from the Canadian. tariff of
the British preference and the acceptance of the imports of the United
pia 2. States at the same rates of duty as those of the Motherland. These
: three things—a definite treaty for ten or twenty years, material
reductions in our duties on United States manufactures, erd the repeal
of the British preference—were conditions that Washington was
expected to propose.

It was quite certain that no Government of which Sir Wilfrid
Laurier is the head and Mr. Fielding, the Finance Mimister, would
consent to the abolition of the British preference as a condition of
reciprocity or of any other fiscal arrangement with the United States.
The granting of better terms in the Canadian market to the products
of the British peoples than to those of any country outside the Empire
is the cardinal principle of the Liberal fiscal policy and will so remain.
But the issue was never raised in the negotiations, nor was it found
necessary on the part of Canada to make any material changes ir
the tariff on manufactured goods or to agree to a treaty for a fixed
period. Thus what was believed to be ‘too good to be true”’ is now
within reach. Canada and the United States put practically all natural
products of importance on the free list. There are a few reductions
in the duties on manufactures, chiefly farm implements, but they
have been made by mutual agreement, There is no treaty, and either
nation may change its tariff and restore the duties now to be removed
_ without even consulting the other. The impossiblehas been achieved,

 

    
   

 

But Vancouver is not a very old city yet, and has not yet learned to]:

 

 

 

- WARK’S
CLOSING
JEWELRY

During the past six days many
customers have visited our closing
sale and were completely surprised
at the rare bargains we are offering
on every line of merchandise we
carry. Many of them have pur-
chased their Christmas Gifts
because they fully reaiize the
great saving of about one hundred
percent they are making.

Such an opportunity cannot
come to the citizens of Rupert
again this season.

TODAY IS YOUR OPPOR-
TUNITY

Specials for Friday and
Saturday

$30.00 Ladies’ Hand Bags $18.00

13.50 ‘ met var 8.90
9.00 “ of Gas 5.00
$.00 ‘ ey etaht es 4.90
6.00 ‘* SEAL ae 3.90

-75 Men’s Purses .35
$16.50 Umbrellas ....$10.90

10.00 Ree ae Bee. 6.00
5.00 _ 3.25
4.00 SAAD Te ot 2.40

$72.50 8-Day Chime Hall Clock
FOR eal Gey ais oy $44.00
$38.50 8-Day Chime Library

Clock for........... .. 23.50
$12.50 8-Day Mantle Clocks
| RO ee eRe, a ... .$7.50
$7.50 8-Day Mantle Clocks
WO kes es sy it $4.50
$7.50 8-Day Office Clocks $4.50
$1.50 Watches. sae en ee
$2.00 Razors........... -95

We are displaying the newest
and prettiest line of Brass Goods
in our East Window, thet
ever been shown in Prince Rupert.
Just the thing for Wedding Gifts.

has

Our Cut Glass, Silverplate and
Sterling Silver, is being sold at

about HALF PRICE.

Watches, Chains, Lockets, Pins,
and all lines of Small Jewellery are
going at cost.

Do you intend buying a dia-
mond?

Come in and save for yourself the
dealers profit

One New Heintzman Player
Piano, regular $900.000, to be

sold for............:.. $710.00
One Second-Hand Bell Piano,
like new.............. $275.00

One Second-Hand Furnace.
One New Kitchen Range.

C.B. Wark & Co.

 

(THIRD AVENUE

———————

THE DAILY NEWS

 

 

 

oe

a

 

A tt en ty se

CHAPTER V.
If Anstruther had not been young
land veckless, and the ladies accustom
ed for years to look upon all Indians
as inoffensive, there would have been
| but little sleep in the white people's
camp that night,

Th Indians did not sleep.

Through all that long night the hun-
ters of the Chileotens sat round their
fire, smoking and muttering among
themselves, casting now and again
evil glances toward the spot where
the white people lay.

Constant contact with men, armed
with weapons of precision, has taken
the courage out of the grizzly; it has
had the same effect upon a tribe which
is naturally one of the boldest and
flercest in Western Canada, but the
instincts of the savage remain, and
anyone with half an eye would have
recognized that dull glow in the forest
gicom #4 a storm centre.

An hour or two passed by, the night
deepened, the drone of growling voices
went on and then a figure detached
itself from the gloom and slipped with-
out a sound into the firelit circle.

Just then Jim Combe stirred in his
sleep, and throwing one arm restlessly
from his blankets, turning over on his
side towards the Indian's fire, mutter-
ing in his sleep.

As he did so, the figure glided back
into the shadows.

The bushes which seemed to have
crept nearer to the fire listening, until
their black leaves were tipped with
red light, swallowed him up and for
a full minute the droning ceased.

The silence which followed was more
ominous even than that incessant mut-
tering. The intent scrutiny of those
watching eyes made itself felt. At last
the chief spoke.

“The white dog dreams in his sleep,”
he said, “but his eyes are shut,” and at
once the figure returned and took its
place in the muttering circle. Good
hunter as Khelowna was, he made a
mistake. His forest training should
have taught him that the hunted feign
often. If he had remembered that, Jim
Combe might not have recognized in
the fifth figure Davies’ murderer, an |
Indian who had been wanted by the
police for the last three years. As it
was, Jim Combe knew what kind of a
gang was travelling the Risky run that
fall, and the hand which was beneath
the blankets closed quietly round the
lock of his Winchester.

But he did not stir in his place. He
wanted that man’s life as every cow-
boy in the district did, who had ever |
heard of poor old “Lofty” Hart, shot |
through his cabin window as he read
his home letters by lamplight, but he
was not prepared to risk the safety of |
the women for the chance of taking a |
murderer. |
So he lay still and watched, his |
whole body crying out for sleep and
his half closed lids heavy as lead.

Just before the grey of dawn came
into the sky, he saw Khelowna hand |
something to his visitor, who put i |
into his shirt front and rising stole)
away. |

One of the dogs, which had lain all
night just inside the edge of the fire- |
light, rose and attempted to follow |
him. It was his own dog probably, for |
though it cowered at the chief's low |
growl, it took no other notice of his |
command. Stealthily one of the
younger bucks, reached for a billet of |
wood, and hurled it with so sure an}
aim, that the beast rolled over scream: |
ing with pain.

With a well-feigned start Jim Combe |
sat up in his blankets, but he was too |
late. Davies’ murderer had vanished. |

“Cultus dog,” said the Indian who}
had thrown the billet, and rising went |
after the beast, which was crawling |
away on its belly, dragging its hind leg |
after it and howling at every move- |
ment. |

The dumb beast is not allowed to
complain in an Indian camp, and as
this one would not cease howling, the
bigger brute clubbed it over the head
with a great tent peg; clubbed it until
it lay very still.

That is the Indian method of making
a sleigh dog obedient and one reason
perhaps why no Indian dog ever shows
any sign of affection for its master.
When the beast lay still the Indian |
passed a rope round its neck and tied |
it up to a tree. The dog was not dead |
yet, and as it might possibly be made
to work again, he did not want to rig
it, but it was too nearly dead to bite,
so he took one of its hind legs and |
moved it sideways. The leg moved |

 

easily from the thigh in a ghastly |
unnatural fashion, and the Indian
laughed. |

“Leg broke,” he said. His shot with |
the pine billet had been a good one, |
Under that grey blanket by the white |
man’s fire a lover of dogs felt his flesh
creep and his hands clench, but Jim)
Combe, having been trained in a hard |
school, had learned when to interfere |
and when to bide his time. He could |
not help the poor beast now, and his |
first duty was to look after his boss's
wife and that dear curly little head
under the blue robe, After this the |
grey dawn began to come, a sad weird |
light, sifting through the pine trees, |
whilst the fires died down, and the!
tiny chick-a-dees began to call among
the boughs, warning their woodmates
that those silent footed things who use
the “fire stick” were moving again in|
their lairs, and would soon be creeping
up towards the high places whither the
full-fed stags were already sauntering
for a day's siesta after a long night’s
feed. }

With the first hint of Mght, a busy |
stir began in the Indians’ camp, even
before that the women must have been |
moving in their lean-to, for Emma, |
bent and old, began to put out strange- |
ly compounded packs, blankets rolled
and corded, and bloody parceis of

meat.
Then the lean-tos came down, and

2a

50c PER

 

|
A TENDERFOOT’S WOOING |
By Clive Phillips Wolley
(AUTHOR OF GOLD, GOLD IN CARIBOO, ETC.)
o~ — ~~
they too Were @issolved Into packs,

Read The Daily News

and before the dawn had come, the In-
dian camp was completely dismantled,
the pack-herses loaded with hides and |
meat, and everything ready for a start.

The Indians were apparentiy not go
ing to stay to cook breakfast.

It had been a successful hunt even
for the Chilcotens, and every living)
thing in camp, except the braves, car-|
ried packs. Of course the braves.
would neither pack anything nor allow
their saddle horses to be packed so
long as there was a tottering old wo-
man, a child, or a dog in camp, which
could possibly be made to stagger un-
der another pound,

When the procession had wound
away into the woods, the toothless old
princess leading, bending under a
mountain of rugs, followed by bundles
under which tiny bare lege tottered,
and dogs upon whose backs clattered

pots and pails, by t he fire there still
lay one bale of cedar matting.

The young buck who had thrown the
pine billet came round, kicking the
charred sticks and peering amongst
the young pines stripped of their fea
thery frondage, and growing giants,
brutally gashed and wounded so that
their life blood would ooze slowly away
from them, leaving them dry and fit for
the camp fire, but though he turned
over the brush bedding and looked at
every extemporized peg on which any-
thing could have been left hanging he
found nothing.

The camp was empty, nothing had
been left behind. Then his eye feli
upon the bundle of cedar matting. It
weighed nothing, so that he might
have tied it on behind his saddle; it
was worth nothing, so that he might
have left it where it was, but his eye
wandering around to find some one on
whom to lay the worthless burden fell
upon his victim of the night before,
crouching where it had been tied, its
head stretched out along the ground,
not dead, but cowering to escape no-
tice.

That was just what the indian was
looking for. Seizing the dog's rope,
he untied it from the tree and dragged
the unhappy beast towards the pack.

At the first jerk the dog howled with
anguish, and Mrs. Rolt, whose ears
were always open to a beast’s cry of
pain, turned sharply on her heel. The
howl was of course rewarded with a
curse and a kick, and then, screaming
at every movement, the poor brute was
jerked along the ground, its broken
bones grinding together as it went.

tn its agony it tried to bite its tor-
mentor, and in a moment a club was in
his hand again.

“Oh, my God, won't someone stop
the brute,” cried Kitty, almost in tears,
but the elder woman, white with rage,
said nothing. With her riding crop in
her hand, and her fine nostrils wide
and twitching, she was almost within
striking distance of the Chilcoten,;
when a strong hand caught her and
swung her unceremoniously out of the
way.

“You swine,” she heard, as she was
pushed on one side, and though it was
not pretty English for Anstruther, her
heart went out to the boy for it, as his
fist crashed into the big Indian's face,
dropping him like a pole-axed ox,

Kisheenaw, for it was the chief's
son, struggled to his feet. “Want more
do you,” drawled the English voice,
now quiet and steady, and again the
fellow went down and Anstruther
stood over him ready to repeat the dose
as often as the man should require it.

But a woman's voice cried to him.
“The rifle, Frank; the rifle,” and he

 

was only just in time to put his foot
upon it before the figure at his feet
had got possession of it.

At that moment a man who had
come running back from tending his
horses stepped, white lipped and stern,
in front of Kitty Clifford, so thay she
saw neitier Kineeshaw nor the other
Indians who had returned at the sound
of the fighting, but she heard a rifle
shot ring out, aud if she could have
seen from where she stood, she might
have seen Jim square his shoulders
and put his head back, like a man who
prepares to take a shock. But neither
Anstryther nor Jim fell. Khelowna,
though he had fired point blank into
the group, had not dared as much as
that yet. It was only the wretched
dog which, with a strange instinct, had
crawled for preservation to Mrs. Rolt,
that turned over under her very feet,
and stretched itself in death. The
blood of it splashed her skirt.

Then Jim jumped forward.

“Drop them guns, you dogs,” he
roared. “Anstruther, cover those men
and stand still. If they stir, shoot.
Now, Khelowna, drop that gun, or—"”
and his rifle sald the rest.

The cowboy’s tense face was work-
ing with rage, but the Indians who were
fortunately in a group and unsheltered
by timber, saw that his Winchester
W4s iis steady as a rock, and they knew
& white man’s voice when it meant
business.

They knew too Jim Combe’s reputa-
tion as a rifle shot, and when Khel-
owha dropped his empty rifle the rest
of the band followed his example.

It takes a very brave man to shoot
when another and a quicker man has
the drop on him, and except behind
cover Indians are not very brave men,
neither are they good shots, and this
they knew,

“Let him up, Anstruther,” ordered
Jim, with his eye still on the group,
“and now, you dogs, git to hell out of
that! No! leave them rifles there.
I want those in my business. If you
put a hand to them I'll shoot you,
sure.”

Sullenly, but without a word of pro-
test, the four braves slunk away, leav-
ing behind them at ope white man’s
command, what they prized most in
the worid.

When they had gone Jim turned to
Mrs, Rolt.

   

MONTH

    
        

— ——_——

“That's a bad business, a bitter bad
business, I'm afraid. I lost my head
a bit, so you mustn't mind if I did
swear, Mrs. Rolt. We've got to git
now, and only hit the high places be-
tween this and the ranch. Put Miss
F.itty up, Anstruther,”

But Anstruther was busy collecting
the rifles.

“No! never mind them, I'll fix
them,” sald Combe, and taking them
one by one, he smashed the stocks off
them against the nearest pine tree.

“Won't do much shooting for a while
with them things,” he commented, sur-
veying his work of destruction, “But,
Gee Whiz! it’s a bad business. Let
‘em go,” and he put his foot in the stir-
rup and swung himself Into the saddle
whilst his horse galloped,

For six long miles he gave them no
rest until Kitty was beginning to feel
weak in her saddle, though Mrs. Rolt
rode as if she would never tire, and
then he pulled his horse into a walk.

“Take a bit of a spell now,” he said,
“and don’t try to talk, We are all safe
as long as it is light, and I don’t sup-
pose that they'll try to follow us any
way, but we've got to make the ranch
before dark, and that will keep us

busy.”

 

(TO BE CONTINUED)

 

COAL NOTICE
Skeena Land Distriet-—District of Queen Charlotte
Islands

Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince
Rupert, occupation saddier, intends to apply
to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for a licence to prospect for coal, ol] and petroleum
on and under the following described lands on the
West Coast of Graham Island:

Commencing at a post planted three miles east
of the northeast corner of C. L. No, 4474 thence
80 chains south, thence 80 chains west, thence 80
chains north, thence 80 chains east to point of
commencement.

AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator
Located August Ist, 1911.
Pub. Aug. 17.

Skeena Land District— District of Queen Charlotte
Islands

 

Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince |
Rupert, occupation saddier, intends to apply
to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works |
for a licence to prospect for coal, oil and petroleum |
on sod under the following described lands on the |
West Coust of Graham Island: |

Commencing at a post planted three miles east
of the northeast corner of C. L. No. 4471, thence |
80 chains east, thence 80 chains south, thence 80 |
chains west, thence 80 chains north to point of

commencement.

AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator
Located August Ist, 1911.
Pub. Aug. 19.

Skeena Land District spat of Queen Charlotte |
and |

Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince
Rupert, saddler by occupation, intends to apply
to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for a licence to prospect for coal, oil and petroleum
on and under the following described lands on the
West Coast of Graham Island:

Commencing at a post planted three miles east
of the northeast corner of C. L. No. 4471 thence
south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence
north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point
of commencement.

AUSTIN M. BROWN,
Located August Ist, 1911.
Pub. Aug. 19.

Locator

Skeena Land District-— District of Queen Charlotte
slands
Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince
Rupert, occupation saddier, intends to apply to
the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for «
licence to prospect for coal, oi} and petroleum on
and under the follownig described lands on the
West Coast of Graham Island
Commencing st a post planted three miles east
of the-southeast corner of C. L. No. 4470 thence
north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence
south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of
commencement.
AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator
Located August lst, 1911.
Pub. Aug. 19.

Skeena Land District—- District of Queen Charlotte

an

Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince
Rupert, occupation saddiler, intends to apply to
the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for
a licence to prospect for coal, oil and petroleum
on and under the following described lands on the
Weat Coast of Graham Island:

Commencing at a post planted three miles east
of the southeast corner of C. L. No. 4475 thence
80 chains west, thence 80 chains north, 80 chains
eam, thence 80 chains south to point of com
mencement. i

AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator
Located August Ist, 1911.
Pub. Aug. 19.
Skeena Land District—District of Queen Charlott
slands .

Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince
Rupert, occupation saddier, intends to apply |
to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works |
for a licence to prospect for coal, oil and petroleum
on and under the following described lands on the
West Coast of Graham Island

Commvacing at a post planted three miles eust
of the southeast corner of C. I 0, 4470 thence
west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence
east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to point of
commencement.

AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator
Located August ist, 1911

Skeena Land District—District of Queen Charlotte
slands ;

Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince |
Rupert, saddier, intends wo apply to the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works for a licence
to prospect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under
the following described lands on the West Coast of
‘iraham Island:

Commencing at a post planted three miles from |
the southeast corner of ©. L. No. 4472 thence 80
chains west, thence 80 chains north, thence 80
chains east, thence 80 chains south to point of
commencement.

AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator
Located August Ist. 1911.
Pub. Aug. 19.

Skeena Land Distriet-—District of Coast Range 5 |
Take notice that R. F. Miller of Tipton, Eng
land, occupation farmer, intends to appiy for
mission to purchase the following described
ands:

Commencing at a post planted about 60 chains
west from the N. W. Corner of Lot 4406, thence
north 40 chains, thence west 20 chains, thence |
south 40 chains, thence east 20 chains to the
point of commencement containing eighty acres |
more or less, |
Dated August 19, 1911, R. F. MILLER
Pub, Aug. 26. P. M. Miller, Agent |

——e

| west 20 chains, th

LAND PURCHASE NOTICE

Skeena Land Distriet —Disrrie: fa

Take notice th ' at
» that I, Tho \oast Range 5
Prince’. Rupert, B.C, CMMs Mec mont cf
broker, intend to apply for pert real estate
the following dencriber| land PUrChage

Commencing at a psot
Corner of pre-emption r
thains, thence soutt
Chains to shore of lake
of lake in a norther y d
mencement;
Dated Sept

  

containing
5, 1911 THO,

Pub. Sept. 9. i YMONT
Cole, Ag

Skeens Land District I

_ Take notice that B, 1 ast Range 5
Eng., occupation surv: , uth
permission to purchase f
lands:

Commencing at a port
ner of Lot 4406, thence wou .
20 chains, thence ¢ ast 80 wanes ith
chains to the point "
160 acres more or jow es
Dated August 15, |

Pub, Aug. 26
Skeena Land District

Take notice that ‘r tin
Rupert, occupatior ddier. ir Frince
Chief Commissioner
licence to prospect
and under the follow g
West Coast of Graham Is n the

Commencing ata;
of the northeast corner
north 80 chains, the

  

 

south 80 chains, thence wes . :

commencement J A
AUS iN M

Located August ist. 19) | ator

Pub. Aug. 19.

Skeena Land District — District f .
Island
Take notice that Aust
Rupert, occupatior

the Chief Commissioner of

4 livence to prospect for eon

and under the following de
est Coast of Graham Leland

Commencing at a post plants
of the northeast corner of (
80 chains west, ne
chains east, the
eommencement

 

 

AUSTIN M
Located August lst, 1911,
Pub. Aug. 19.

BROW Lotater

Skeena Land District —District of « ast |
Take notice that Her {
broke, Ont., occupation lumbe«
apply for permission to purchase the |
described lands
Commencing at a post planted
of the Zymoqoitz er Zim-a-got-itz |
west corner of Lot 1706, thence r
the westerly boundary of Lx
more or less, to the northwest cor
1706, thence weste and sou
the left bank of said river, 40 chair
point of commencement cor
more or loss.
Located August 19, 1911
Dated August 21, 1911 HERBERT J. MA

   

 

 

 
  

 

 

 

| Pub. Aug. 26 Frederick ad
Skeena Land District —District of

Take notice that I, George K
North Dakota, U. 8. A., farr ‘ y
for permiion to purchase the [ wing described
lanc

Commencing at a
west corner of Lot
thence south 40 ch
thence south 40 chai
thence north 80 chains 5
containing 450 acres more o “
Dated July 15, 1911 GEORGE KIME
Pub. July 26 Fred E. Cowell, Agent

 

 
  
  
 

 

Skeena Land District

Take notice that I,
North Dakota, U. 8S. A
lor permission to purchase
nade

Commencing at a post pla J
east corner of Lot 1729, thence south 80 chains
thence west 4€ chains, thence bh 80 chains
thence east 40 chains to point encement
Dated July 15, 1911. PETER LARSEN
Pub July 25, 1911 Fred E. Cowell, Agent

 

 

Skeena Land District —Distr { ast Range |

Take notice that I, Ad r
Towner, North
at-law, intend to apply
the following described la

Commencing at 2 post pls . and
one-half miles (1 1-2) northea { head of
Trout River on the wee de of La
and about 5 chains from the
south £0 chains, thence west & sins, thence
north 80 chains, thence east “0 chains point
of commencement

ADOLPH KH. CHRISTIANSON

Dated June 380, 1911. Fred F « Age
Pub. July 25.

 

Dakota

 

 

Skeena Land District—District of a ang
Take notice that Frank

Eng., occupation civil engines ends “
for permission to purchase the wing ribed
lands

Commencing at a post
Corner of Lot 28, th

pla
‘

 
  
  

 

east 20 chains to
taining 40 acres

Dated August 15, 1911 I

Pub. Aug. 26 ge

Skeena Land Distriet-—District of “ ange V
Take notice that Je Mf fadee

Rapids, lows, oceu

apply for permission t A wing

described lands
Commencing a
shore of Kut
of « small st
of Crow Lak

 

 
   

| west 20 chains more

Crow Lake, thence
lowing the shore line

to Crow Lake and Kutz
place of commencemer
more or leas, Located
Dated Aug. 9, 1911
Pub. Aug. 12

 

Aug
1 Mt 4 LLMAN

Skeena Land District-—-Distr
Islar

Take notice that A

Rupert, B. C., oce ‘ ;

A to the Ch ‘ oa

orks for a lic

 

 

|} petroleum on and

ands on the West Coas ‘
Commencing at a post 5 les oat

of the northeast « er

80 chains south, thence 5

chains north, the

commencement

 

AUSTIN M
Date of Location 31st
Pub. Aug. 17

TRY THE “NEWS” WANT
AD. WAY OF FINDING

 

 

|

New

Knox
Hotel

BESNER & BESNER, Proprietors

The New Knox Hotel is run on the European
lan. First-class service. All the Latest Modern
improvements, BEDS Se UP

FIRST AVENUE, PRINCE RUPERT | # eer

 

 

 
 

saving today
an account

     
    

The Continental

Second Avenue

 

ON A CHECKING ACCOUNT

is what our depositors receive.

$/ IS ENOUGH TO BEGIN WITT!

err

‘Hotel

Sixih St.

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! ™= Royal

Cor. Third Avenue ene

The }
The be
and stea
Hota
Din

resta

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\O
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Start

by opening
with us,

    
   

Trust Co.,

Prince Ruy

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ts

 

 

 

 

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