en en 5 rs 2 a ———____—— The Daily News The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B. C. Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY HEAD OFFICE WEEKLY, $2.00 per year. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES re te ¥ SEATTLE—Puget Sound News Co. oe Square. SUBSCRIPTION RATES—To Canada, United States and Mexico—Dalny, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance, Other Countries— Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly in advance All ‘ TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch. Contract rates on application, Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98. New YorkK—National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 23rd St., New York City. G DAILY EDITION. oxi SATURDAY, SEPT. 23 THE FRENCH NATIONALIST IN POLITICS | LONDON, ENGLAND—The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar 2 Now that the heat of the election campaign is over, newspaper writers will be able to devote themselves to the discussion of subjects which the erstwhile excitement precluded. One of these-—and the most important by far in its possible effect on the future of Canadian history—is the French Nationalist movement. With the coalition betweer the Conservative party and the French Nationalist party, the Nationalist party now becomes a recognised 5 force in Canadian politics. With the Nationalists holding the balerce a of power in the new House, they achieve an importance far beyord , their numbers. They can tip the scales which way they wiii. not be surprising to find the Frerch Nationalist party in Canada, following much the same tactics, with much the same results as that \ditions, after whiok he will hesten of the Irish party in the British House, a party which in national |,, Washirgion, D. C., to comnlete It will passion, in racial ideals, in religion, in temperament, and in natural brilliancy and aptitude for political strife they much resemble. In the far West, we are apt to underestimate and badly misjudge a movement which is rernoved from us not merely by three thousand miles of space but which finds its expression in another language. An usually well-informed Prince Rupert man was overheard recently to refer contemptuously to the Nationalist movement. its leader, he referred to as ‘‘a little upstart.” In point of physique, Mr. Bourassa may not be large, but he is not an ‘‘upstart.’’ He is the truest aristocrat in America. The bluest of blue blood is his. country, sprung from a race of grand seigneurs. He numbers the greet | vous Papineau among his ancestors. And blood counts in Quebec. Bourassa has not only blood and all that goes with it, he has great wealth, and above all great genius. And that trinity of power is being laid on the altar of the French Natioralist movement with all the fervency of religious zeal. At heart the Nationalist movement is a religious movement. lis | velopment. seed was sown when Champlain fourding Quebec, placed the new! colony. under the aegis of the Most High. that the ancestors of Henri Bourassa ard his like were not traders| secking commerce across the seas. Wherever they set foot to raise the fleur-de-lis in the rew Ard as we have said, blood courts. | Says Armand far from the facts. France. land, they planted the cross also. The French Nationalists do not corceal their aim. Lavergne in Le Nationaliste: “When we shall be sufficiently numerous and strong ;,,, the Franco-American race will also wing its flight, inde- | pendent and unmixed, to play in the new world the glorious and sublime role played in Europe by France.” Omer Heroux, the brilliant editor of Le Devoir, writirg in La | puis 5 ; eg expressed the same ideal in language, less verbose and more |} $1,000 wes He is a He says: “When will it happen? Henri Bourassa, The speaker was very grard seigneur in ‘his own a trinity of power. It must be remembered | ‘‘We believe the constitution of an autonomous French Ic Sie’ Sat State is our logical destiny.” Henri Lemay in the Revue Canadienne for 1910—a jourral| published by a group of professors in Laval University, ard repre-| say an@ the Chief of Police, while sentative of educated French Canadian opinion—says: ““There will appear some fire day in the heaven of ratiors a new star of the first magnitude erd of unprecedented brilliancy—- the star of Canada, thrown off by the momentum of liberty from the constellation of which it had hitherto been compelled, by | the ever-increasing force of necessity, to be the satellite. It is very difficult to say precisely. But it is reasonable to suppose that the men of our generation will be the witnesses of it.”’ Mr. Lemay frankly states his belief that the larger birth rate among | | } ie the French Canadians (42 per 1000, as compared with 22 per 1000 for| ; the rest of Canadz) is an eviderce of Divine favor, ard calculates | ay that by natural increase the French Canadians will grow from 2,000,000 | 4 to 40,000,000 within the century. 40,000,000 he significantly points | . out is the present population of France. To a movement that is calling the best of the youth of French | Canada by its patriotic appeal, end that sees the finger of God ir the battle or the Plains of Abraham equally with Carillon end Mort- morency, ‘‘causing us to escape the terrible and sombre days of the fits Revolution and the Empire ir Frarce, and allowirg our faith to continue Pi to develop freely on this soil,"’ the events of September 21st must be propitious. The history of Canada may be starting 2 new chapter today. | ! } + Ever G020p PRINTIN Is a Persistent ‘‘Influence’’ Exert- ed in Your Behalf! : ongee of an Impression,’’ Poor printin pression of its user as surely as wou store or shop or office. ‘‘Go nd an impression wholl iness, will have thus paid Tos itself m eet ‘avorable o Even if»but one i. the PS a thousand of the: bit of printing that goes out to serve you makes ‘‘Some will leave a poor im- poor clothes, or poor will leave upon every sale of tsuser. ressions for ponerse, for oon ** Good Printing?” FOR HIGH CLASS PRINTING OF ALL KINDS SEE THE ‘‘NEWS JOB ’’ PHONE 98 Daily ‘News Building Third Avenue | account should listing be permittec jand the best brokerage firms want They were the flower of Catholic | | | |iwo of $500 apiece will be paid ‘in the Gulf of St. Lewrence tha — EEE ‘7 THE DAILY NEWS FOUND TWO GLACIERS Also a Loftier Mountain Than Mount Robson Edmonton, Sept. 22.—After two months spert in the Rockies the celebrated mourtaineers, Dr. N. Collie and A. L. Mumor of Lon- don, Eng., returned to Edmontor yesterday. Their explorations led ithem into hitherto untravelled regiors northwest of Mount Rob- sor, accomperied by a train of twenty peck horses ard their packers. In some places the for- ests were so impenetrable that a way had to be cut through. They made several discoveries. In one place they came ecross two great glaciers as large or larger than any krown to exist in the Rockies and sighted a towering peek that had the appearance of beirg even higher then Mourt Robson. Ore of the glaciers wes forty to fifty miles in lergth ard. seyen. or eight miles in width, of striking formation. NEW STEAMER FLEET Preparing for Completion of Panama Canal San Francisco, Sept. 22.—A new $15,000,000 corporation to operate fifteen big steamers from New York ssor io the advisory of the exchar ges, on no boards erd of stock of any mire whieh is rot shown by the reports of |mining ergineers io heve a rea- |soneble charce of profitable de- The public have |right to expect this protection, to see their clients get a square deal.—B. C. Minirg Record. Rewards for Murderer Three rewards, ore of $1000 ard information leedirg ito the afrest and conviction of the mar who murdered Mr. William Urqu- hart in his -store on Cordove street, Victoria. The reward of zuthorized by Hor. W. J. Bowser, attorney-genera|. the $500 rewards has been offered by the City of Van- couver through Aciirg-Mayor Rem the other is beipg offered by the family of the deceased. Lucky Advertisement A Chicago paper offered three dollars for the most origiral ad- vertisement for a Sundzy issue. Among those received was the following: “Wanted.—Yourg man in jail wants to get out; suggestions solicited that mighi resali in im- mediate release; wants poet’s ad- dress who wrote: ‘Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage.’—-Address Country Jeil.”’ This so tickled the public that readers of the paper became in- terested in the man, ard as a result of an agitation his pardon was granted by the governor of the state, Bernier Heard From Ottawa, Sept, 22.—Ceptain Ber- rier has reported to the merire department from Point D’Semour he is returnirg with the steamer Arciic. Ali on board are well. Berrier has been absent since July of last year ard had iniended io meke the Northwest pessage, but evidertly wes unable to gei through. —~ Ceptein D. Brown of the Can- adian Pacific steamship Charmer has been appoirted to the com- end of the Princess Mary. His" position on the Charmer will be — (AUTHOR OF GOLD, Ft Pt et Pp 5 CHAPTER *X. Close Quarters For over an hour Combe lay where he was, watching the hur: and think ing, whilst the blackness of the olght paled and grew even more weird and ‘ghastly from the grey that had crept into it. Then it seemed to hii chat some- thing heavier than a coyote moved among the sage brush on the ridge to his left. He listened, but the noise was not repeated. Jim was (oo good a plainsman to persuade himself that bis ears had played him false because he could not understand their mes- Sage, and beside, the red roan had heard it too. The horse was standing with his ears pricked, watching as he In spite of the cowbnys’ constant at tention those vagabond thieves were far too numerous on the home ranch for the roan to pay rauch attention to them. Still watching the ridge, which was as yet but a vague line in the fog, Jim saw at last what he took to be two coyotes moving slowly along it. A longer scrutiny showed him four, no, five indistinct objects passing just above the line, and at last he knew them for the heads of riders passing, as they believed, unseen on the further side of the ridge. He could see how the heads rose and fel) with the move/ ments of th» horses beneath them, and then for a moment the riders came plainly into sight where a dip occurred in the ridge. In the mist and darkness he might never have noticed them at the dis- and so silent were they, if his ears had not warned him of their coming; but they saw him, of that he felt sure, though he had not stirred in his lair of wet sage brush, and curiously enough his horse had not whinnied. For a moment he thought of calling to them, but men do not hail every passer-by on the prairie, and he changed his mind. He did not want anything of them, so he Jay still, whilst they, without a pause or turn of the head, rode silently past him and disappeared in the mist. “Indians. of course,” he muttered, “they must have seen the horse.” And then he fell to wondering why they had made no sign and why they were riding at that hour in the morning to- wards the Risky Ranch. In the ordinary course of things though they would have passed by in silence, and near enough to satisfy their own curiosity. He did not feel easy about it. The expedition of the posse had accom- plished nothing unless it were to prove that the Chilcotens had broken up their camp and left the country, probably for an early winter hunt towards Tatlo Lake, and in all the years that he had lived on the plains and in B. C. Jim had never had any serious trouble with Indians. He had become so used to them in- deed as peaceful neighbors, that he had almost forgotten the red stories of which the plains used to be full: legends of burnt ranches, of men and women murdered across their own thresholds, and brutally mutilated in order that their long hair might trim a chief's robe. But those stories were of Sioux and Apaches. He doubted whether the Indians of B.C. had ever taken scalps until he remembered a hideous dancing mask which hung in the Boss’s library that had tufts of jong soft hair round it, as to the origin of which he had never hitherto trou- bled. Now everything seemed changed. There was a terror abroad on the ranch lands, not so much seen as felt, and though he scoffed at presentiment, he was conscious of it himself. The cattle had been disappearing as they had never disappeared before; there had been no friendly visits from the Chilcotens as there used to be. Whenever he had met any of them, even before the quarrel in their camp, they had been sullen and silent, and then there had been the reappearance of Davies’ murderer and that unlucky quarrel. Jim would have liked it better if the Indians had visited the ranch to de- mand compensation for those broken rifles, and would almost have been in- clined to listen to their claims, but they had made no sign. Just then the roan snorted, and Jim turned his head in the nick of time. The five figures which had passed him ten minutes earlier like shadows, stood almost at his back, arrested in their stealthy approach by his sudden movement. He could see, though they had paused, how the leading figure gripped a short bludgeon which he carried, and he knew Davies’ murderer and understood the look in that sullen animal face; but though his heart seemed to give a jump and then stand still, Combe did not attempt to rise or show any sign of surprise. He understood why these five had crept up behind him, through the misty dawn in this featureless waste, but his hand only closed over the revolver which was sheltered in the breast of his coat, and he rolled leisurely over so as to face the five and bring his left elbow across the rifle which he had taken trom his saddie before pick- eting his horse. “Oh, Jim, Jim! You dear o}4 Jim! Come quickly; we want you sc badly,” was what he seemed to hear; though as the five squatted silentiy round him they uttered no word. Except for that bludgeon they were none of them armed, a curious thing Jim thought for Indians who carry rifles as townsmen carry walking canes, nor was he much iess puzzled when he reaiized that these were the very five whose weapous he had smash- ed against the pine trees. Rilics were not as common then as they are to-day amongst the Indians, but as one of these was Khelowna, tiie chief. he at any rate should have been able ic replace ifs broken weapon. For what seemed ike an hour the five savage figures erouched vsecr i ssreund Cormhe, bke wolves around a ki!!. (hem mouths shut, thetr limbs moticniess. only thea cyer alive, but ihese so vigilant ihat they seexed to follow his very theughts. It is his vigilance and his eternal patience which snables the Indian to win in his ‘ife-long batile with the wild things around him. The beasts’ sensce are keener than those of his pursuers and he loves life, but the tireless pa- tieice of the hunter wears down the patience of ihe hunted. +4035 3 theif neait teken by Captain J. Ritchie. | Jim ielt the power of this watching ee ) ee would never have watrhed for coyotes. | CS A TENDERFOOTS WOOING By Clive Phitti?.. Wwolley GOLD IN CARIBOO, ETC.) J his mouth, and looking Khelowna | squarely in the eyes he said, “I think | you go and get me some water,” and as the chief hesitated, he tossed up the black muzzle of his revolver and add- led “Get.” . | At that moment the roan snorted, ,and Jim's quick eye noticed that there were only four Indians round him. | Whilst he had been playing his game with the old chief, Kineeshaw had slipped from the circle. In a flash the | white man was on his feet, and his |revolver shot was echoed by a sharp ery of pain. “Come back,” he roared. “Kinee- | shaw; leave the knife there,” and then dropping the muzzle so that it looked |Khelowna straight between the eyes, | he added, “You next if you move.” | “Now get,” he said, as Kineeshaw i back, “I want that horse and I } want you out of this blanked quick. Hump it. March,” and for the second time in a week he drove the five red- sking before that deadly little weapon which has done so much in the States towards the equality of man. CHAPTER XI, Soda Creek “You think you heap savvy Indians. You dam fool. I fix you plenty.” | As they made for their horses, Kin- }eeshaw shook his bleeding hand at Combe, and that was his last message. He knew that at a hundred yards a re- _ volver was practically useless, and | though when Jim picked up the Win- ‘chester the five hurried to horse and galloped swiftly away, at the clank of tance at which they passed, so vague§its pump, he almost wisned that he had | fired. | “As well now ag later,” he mused, \“and it has got to come. It is pretty ‘near a blood fued between us now. If they'd had a gun amongst them I'd have let them have it.” | As he tightened the cinches of the roan, it worried him to remember that these five red devils had ridden off in, the direction of the Risky Ranch. | They meant mischief, of that he felt | gure, but after all they were only five; | Indians and unarmed, and he had left |more than that on the ranch, white, jand well armed. It was his business to go and fetch | the doctor. That was what Kitty into the saddle, and rode Meadily east. Twice that morning he saw Indians, in small bands, but on both occasions he thought that he had been seen be- fore he saw them, and was uncertain of the direction in which they were heading, and once, just before reach- camp of Chilcotens, just preparing tc move. To his questions they replied that they were en route to Tatlo Lake, but they struck him as unfriendly, and ly- ing for some set purpose. If such things had ever happened in B. C. he would have suspected that an Indian rising was on foot, but that was practically impossible, and Jim dis- an empty stomach. And then he heard the voice of the Fraser, and presently came over grey silence. It was as if he were being mesmerized. At last he broke it. “Well,” he said. “What do you want, Khelowna?” The chief shifted his seat a Iittle. “What you doing here?” he asked. “Taking a cultus coolie” (stroll). “Too much cold wind. no good.” “Then why are you out?” “Indians got no grub. Got.no guns now. Indians very hungry. "You got any grub?” and he reached out his hand like a cat that steals from the table, his eye all the time upon Jim, and drew away the cartridge case which had contained the sandwiches. That was the first move in the game. Until that day no Indians on the to take a white man’s property from under his very eyes without leave, and Jim when he saw the chief take his cartridge case and search it, under- ing down and that a change was in the air. All the food had been eaten, but the flask remained in the bag, and this Khelowna opened, unscrewing the top with clumsy fingers and sniffing at the mouth of it like a beast. “No more fire water?” he asked. “No, there wouldn't have been any for you anyway. Think I'm going to be run in for giving Indians whiskey?” Khelowna laughed, und his laugh was like a wolf's snarl “Whiskey very cod for Indians. Any water here?” “Plenty. Nothing but water in this cursed hole.” “You go get some," and the chief held out the flask to Jim, but though the blood rose to his face at the inso- lence of the bidding, Jim neither siir- red nor held out his hand for the flask. “You go, | say, hyak (quickly),” and the chief, who misinterpreted Combe’s silence, pushed the flask almost into his face. “Go to hell and get it yourself,” the cowboy replied and his steady eyes met Khelowna’s without flinching. For & moment the chief hesitated. Then he iirew down the flask with a laugh, and the murderer under the pre- text of picking it up, edged a thought nearer io Jim. As, even 80, the Indian was not near encugh to strike or grip him, tie watched man never moved, and again the ailent game of cat and mouse went on. “You got good rifle, Jim?” asked the laid his hand on the stock of Jim's Winchester, pulling at it gently. “Take your anda off,” snapped the white man, and ceriain now that the Indians had not pluck enough to rush him aii together, he whipped out kis @lx-shooter and covered his man, ; 'nstantly the Indisn’s hand was with- drawn aid a change came over the five faces. Tie Chileoiens had only calculated upon tie rifie, which they could see, “What for you so mad, Jiu?” asked Rslowne. “Indians all time good nds. He not want to take you gun.” “I know, I have pleniy very good ricn4a. Six here, the very beast,” and S glanced at the revyotver in his hand, Then he reached forward in his turn snd took back the empty cartridge bag from between the chief's knees, and ailver flask from the ground where e murderer bad dropped it. For a moment he looked at the flask, land then aw grin-emiie flickered round a wanted him to do, so he sying himseif | ing the Fraser, he came across a large | missed the idea as born of fatigue and Cultus coolle | Risky lands would have dared openly | stood that the old restraint was break- | murderer, and he writhed forward and | EEE bluffs To that great flyer, its never a pretty river, no, not even in spring. time, when the patches of white fiow- ering clali bushes do their best for it, Grand as it is at times, and at He!l’s Gate and other places, picturesque, a show for the ©.P.Ri and a pleasing horror for tourists Who ride safely along its precipitous banks in a luxurt- ous Pullman car, ite waters are too turbid, and its strangely shaped mud cliffs too weirdly colored with mineral matter, to be more than grotesque and uncanny. At the crossing where Jim struck it, the river was certziniy not looking its best. Like the whole coun- try it seemed in evil mood. The river had already felt the first touch of sin- ter; small cakes of ice were thickening its dun-colored waters, grinding against One another, and rendering a crossing a matter of some difficulty. However, the ferry man made light of it. “It’s all right, sonny, for twenty hours yet, and maybe for 4 week after that, but it’s coming, it’s coming sure, and if | was you | wouldn't get on no tear in Sody Creek as'll keep you more’n a week. If you do, yoy may, have to wait there until you can walk across. A week on bug-juice ought to do you, though cow punching does seem to make man powerfully dry.” (TO BE CONTINUED) COAL NOTICE Skeena Land District —Distriet of Queen Charlotte Islands Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince Rupert, saddier, intends to a to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for # licence be Sasupees tot fone Bo Bic Epirernans Gane ender to oe described lands on the West Coast i m Commencing at a pe nee three miles east of the northeast corner of C. L. No. 4469 thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chaina, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point o! commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator Located A lat, 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. Skeena Land sutaiaad > psy of Queen Charlotte Take notice that Austin M. Drown of Prince ony. the Ciiet nes for coal, oil and Rial A to or ° = on sh under tt e following described ids on the West Commencing at a post planted three miles east of tho northeast corner C. L. No, 4469 thence south 80 chains, thenss 80 chains west, thence 60 chains north, thence S¢ chains east to pom of commencement. AUSTIN M. SROWN, Leeator located August Ist, 1911. Pub. Aug. is. Skeena Land District istrict of Queen Charlotte sande Take notice tha; Azctin M. Brown of Prine Rupert, occupation ‘‘Ner, intext« to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Wor: for thes a licence to prospect for coal, ofl and cisum on and under the following deseri on the West Coast of Graham Island: Conimencing ai a past planted three miles east of the southeast corner of C. iL. No. 4475 thence north 80 chains, thence east 50 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of com- rrencernert RROWN., Leeator AUSTIN Mt. Located August tat, 1911 Pub, Aug. 19. LAND PURCHASE ny TICE Skeena Land District Rupet, laborer inter. to purchase the folle~. ommencing at I bank of Williams C, Cresk ot the noes “WAY Crosses and helene way > bank, thence sour) ‘ch % Chains, thence north 2 ona chains to point of ' Dated July 7, 191) Pub. July 25. Skaena Land District “ cen ‘ake notice that Rupert, inborer, | to purchase the fo! vommencing a east corner of Lot 4 south thence east 60 chains +) Chains thence west 60 chains 1: : Dated July 15, 191) Pub. July 25 Skeena Land District—D\« Take notice that |, Benja — J Oceupation me oe N. t for permission to pure! apply Commencing st « . boundary gad’ econ. f vant @ast corner of Lot 4484 bouth thence east 30 cha ains thence west 80 chair Dated June 24, 1911 Pub. July 25 PISH keena Land District ' Take notice that ange § Rupert, B. C., oceupat r for permission to purchase mf ge land: - Commencing at a pos and 40 chains weet of th Lat 1783, Lakelse Vali ther of 5, thence west 40 chai t ce east 40 chains, +) t of commencer Staked June 80th, 19)) Pub. July 15. Skeena Land District — 1) Take notice that Percy > pert, B.C., occupation ( Abr apply for permission + ’ described lanas pss ommene. rm Commencing at a post ; of McNeil River a: port Ray R.V., thence east 2) cha : erly boundary 40616) thence n- boundary of timber te nerth west corner of sa westerly 20 chains + McNeil River, left bank of to point of < more or levs. Pate June $9 1911 Skeena Land Distr Take notice that i, 7 . ‘ Pr . cupation carpe for pei=!«sien to purchas« od iand, Commencing si south from it< 18) feet back fro . north, thenee es chsire « south, thence east 4) cha ment, sontaining S20 acre Dated July 7th, isi. Chark >, Ave. ith Skeena Land Pistric: 2 Tame aoc that |, ! ag Prine Rupert. laborer, intend to a : to purchase the lollowing d+ od la ommencing at 4 pow bank of Wiiiiams Creek « gins south } eas from RK. K., cher : | east 40 chains, the weat 40 chains to ; Dated July 7, i9ii. EN Pub. July 25. i ‘ et Skeens Land District — District ast Range Take notice that Sarat Tine Rupert, eceupation nurs “ S ts paresiasion to purchase { wing described ands: Commencing at a Skeena Land District —Distries uf Queen Charictte lalands Take notice that Ausin M, iirown of Prince Rupert, secu: eeddier, intends te spply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and ork: for @ licence Lo prospect for soai and oil and pets leum on ant under the following described lands on the West Coact of Graham laland: Commencing at a >at planted three modes east of the southwest corner vo: C, L. No. 4477 thence 50 chains east, thence 80 chaic< serth, thence bY chains west, thence 80 chains souls to point of commencement. amrnat Las AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locater | Date of Location, 31st July i9it. Pub. Aug. i7. Skeena Land District een vi Queen Charlotte shan Take notice that Austin M. tupert, oceupation saddier, intends to apply to the Chief Conzmiasioner of Lands and Works ‘or 4 licence tc prospect for coal, oil and petrdeum on anc under the foiscwing described lands on the West Coast of Grahar Island: Commencing at a post pisated three miles cast of the southeast corner of C. L. Ne. isT2 thence north 80 chains, thence east 20 chaus, thence souil 80 chains, thence west 66 chains to point of com- mencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Loestor Located August Ist, 1911. Pub, Aug. 19. keena Land District-—Dictrict of Queen Chariotiv Isla. nds Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince Rupert, occupation saddier, intends to apply to the Chiel Commissioner of Lands aad Works for a licence to prospect lor coal, oi and petroleum on and under following described lands on the West Coast of Graham Island Commencing at a post planted three miles esst of the northeast corner of C. L. Ne. 4474 thence 80 chains south, thence 60 chains west, thence 50 chains north, thence 80 chains east to point of commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator Located A 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 pros) for coal, oil and petroleum on end under the following described lands on the West Coast of Graham Island: Commencing st a post plasted three miles east | of the northeast corner of C. L. No, 447i, thence | 80 chains east, thence 60 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 Diateley= Disertet of Queen Charlotte | nds | Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince Rupert, occupation saddier, intends to apply to let H tS lee a | the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Wor! | licence to prospect for coal, oil and roleum on jand under the follownig deseri nds on the | West Coast of Graham Island: Commencing at a post planted three miles east of the southeast corner of C, L. No, 4470 thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, theuce south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement. Skeena Land Disteiet-> District of Quesn Charlotte slan Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince Rupert, ceeupation saddier, intends to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for for coal, cil“and petroleum West Coast of Graham Island: Commencing at a post nted three miles east of the southeast corner of C. L. No. 4475 thence 80 chains west, thence 80 chains north, 80 chains east, thence 80 ehains south to point of com- mencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator foes . ted A ’ lst, 1911, Pub. Ang . Skeena Land Dintriet—- Dies of Queen Charlott ni s | Take notice that Austin M,. Brown of Prince Rupert, coqupstion saddier, intends to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a licence to propnect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under the following described lands on the West Coast of Graham Island: Commencing at @ post planted three miles east of the southeast corner of C. L. No, 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 Lonated August ist, 1911, | Skeena Land Ivisuizt—Distriet of Queen Charlot Islands to pr t for coal, oll and o 9nd | Commencing at @ post planted two miles coe 80 chains sout! chains west, thease 80 chains north NM, BROWN Locator n _, Take wetiet thos Aust M. prow af Feines | iupert, ntends to apply to J Commissioner of Lands and Works for a Woenee | petroleum o: } under the palowing deseribed lands on the West | Coast of Graham fsland, j of the northeast corner of C. L. No, 4478 thenee | 80 chains east, thence h, thence 89° to point of | commencement. AUSTI Date of Location Bist July 1011, Pub. Aug. 17, TRY THE ‘NEWS’? WANT AD. WAY OF FINDING a licence to prospest | on and under the following described lands on the | | Ru ac | Chief Commissione west corner 140 ch ste $ i fram the northeast corner of darve rey} Coast Distrier i ee Vv ‘ . hale m, thence 80 chains 3 ; weet, thence 40 chains rth ‘ ‘ - wast, themes 40 chains : mencement concsining +* | Dated June 14, 19): ‘ | Pub, July 15. Fre r. Agent | Seecna Land District —District am Hange | Take notee that Linford Se» ‘ * | Rupert, B. C., occeupat cee : 4 : = te apply for permis a | < described lands \ Compress st a post |; | bank of tae 2 iver « vs | Gril istant mmrncoment i Dated June 7, ivi! : - Pub. July 4%. am, Agest north, south to | paizt af commencement or lens. Dated June 10, i¥ii Pub. July &. Skeena Land District —I Take notice that Je Rapids, lowa, occups japply for permissio described is . Commencing at a post : shore of Kutrymeteen Ini ‘ a of a small stresm flowing of Crow Lake west 20 chains Crow Lake, thence + : lowieg the shore li f . to Crow Lake and Aum = place of cuommmenceme y * more or less, Loceted Auf MA Dated Aug. 9, 1911 Pub, Ang. 12 Skeena Land District t me Take notice that K. } ‘ jand, seeupation farme perpiaton to purcha Egrnas ands: ‘ ehait ’ Commencing at 4 | _ west from the N. W = north 40 chains, thence n south 40 chains, the - point of commencemé more or less Dated August 19, 19! Pub. Aug. 26. Skeena Land District Take notice thst ! pd Prince Rupert, B broker, intend to apj the following deserib« ¥ Commencing # © | et 90 corner of pre-emp* chains, thence soutt : - chains to shore of lake of lake in a norther menecement; containing | Dated Sept. 5, 1911 Pub. Sept. 9. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator Located August Ist, 1911. Pub. ‘Aug. 19. ! Skeena Land District Take notice that § Eng., occupation sur mission to pureb fend: Commencing at 4 p ner of Lot 4406, then« 20 chains, thence eas! chains to the point of | 160 secres more or less | Dated August 15, 191! | Pub. Aug. 26. | Skeena Land District Take notice that rt. occupation sadd'« licence to prospect for 6 ine the and under the follow!ne West Coast of Graham tee a aa Commencing at & per in “ of the northeast corner sion, tbe north 80 chains, the’ tn paiat south 80 chains, thers commencement. sUSTIN Located August 1st 191i Pub, Aug. 19. Skeena Land District Take notice that North Dakota, U. 5 J for permission to purch™ lands: Commencing *t * | east corner of Lot | thence west 40 chain thence east 40 chains & Dated July 15, 1911 ad Pub July 25, igil keen nd District . Tae tice that 1, 4 Towner, North Dakots at-law, intend to api i the followin described lands: 4 gt Commencing at ® | . one-half miles (2 1°) | Trout River on the ¥ (_ and about 5 chains from 4 south 80 chains, thene s north 80 chains, thenes on of eomunencemen’ 1 i a ted June 90, 1911. Pub. July 26. ANSON owell, Ageat cnalstl Fred E. ¢