nee ae

sabes

Ha
3 aed
ai
ie

Pa

THE DAILY NEWS

 

 

 

 

“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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES—To Canada, United States and Mexico—Dalty, 50c_ perfect b
All
Other Countries—Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly

per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. WEEKLY, $2.00 per year.

in advance }

TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING--59 cents per inch. Contract rates

on application.
HEAD OFFICE

Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B, C. Telephone 98.

BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES
New YorK—National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 28rd St., New York City.
SEATTLE—Puget Sound News Co.

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

Supscripers will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone 98 in case of

 

 

non-delivery or inattention on the part of the news carriers

oe

DAILY EDITION.

ABOLISH THE WARD SYSTEM

The division of the city into wards aroused a great deal of adverse
comment at the time of the division. The criticism was quite justified.
The only fault to be found with criticism was that it was directed
It was the council of 1910 who
by their
owr

at the heads of the wrong people.
were criticised instead of the Provincial Government who
Municipal Clauses Act forced the council against the council's
wishes to divide the city into wards.

But now that ‘the city is divided into wards, it can qualify for |

the operation af Clause 1 of Section 24, which provides that having
fulfilled the law, a council can then seek to have the ward system
abolished by a petition signed by the owners of more than one-half
of the assessed property within the city limits, according to the last
revised assessment roll.

the present council are in favor
Newton is on record in the mosi

It may be assumed that all of
of abolishing the wards. Alderman
violent terms of opposition to’ the ward system, and many of his
colleagues condemned it during the last municipal campaign. Now
that they have an opportunity to take steps to abolish the system
they will probably be glad to avail themselves.

It is questionable whether any city in the world is so great that
it can be artificially divided up into sections with separate repre-
suffer in Certaialy it is beyomd
argument that a city so small in population as Prince Rupert cannot
divide its interests up arbitrarily by a line drawn down Fulton street.

sentatives, and not consequence,

Every citizen, whether he lives east or west of fulton street is
vitally interested in the personnel of the city counci!. Every aldermas
elected to serve on the council ought to be interested in the whole of
the city, and notin half of it. Every alderman ought to be accourtabk
at electior time to the whole of the city.
the largest of cilies—are so consolidated that they cannot properly

A city's interests—evei

be made the subject of division.

Outside of all this, the ward system is a protection for many
kinds of municipal evils. The cities that are making greatest strides
in municipal progress are abolishing the ward system. With many
of them, indeed, that was the first stride.

Prince Rupert is not to be blamed for possessing its wards today.
The ward system was forced upon it by a governmeat thai still clings
to archaic and antiquated forms. But we have filled
statutory requirements, there is no reason why we should not take
advantage of the statutory mode of relief. In this progressive stey
the present couacil may either lead or follow. The News invites them
to lead.
property owner in

now that

The requisite petition should secure the assent of every

town,

WAKE UP: THE ELECTION’S OVER
Although of
press has got back to facts again, the Journal is still campaigning it
Last night it had a politico
It

and told of how contracts for millions

the election is over, and most the Conservative

its news columns, This is wasted effort.
news despatch purporting to come from Ottawa. was headed
“Last Fight for Spoils of Office,”’
of dollars were being let.

Only two cases were quoted with definite figures. One was the
contract for $600,000 for the Quebec terminals of the G. T. P.; the
other was an order for 2,000 tons of rails, presumably for the National
Transcontinental.
thing near one million, and both
diture.

The truth of the matter is, however, stated in one paragraph
which tells the whole story. “The government is attempting
to let all the contracts for which terders have been received and money
Why, to be sure. That is their business. It is their duty
to finish up the work they had on hand. Had they done anythirg
else, then the Journal would have had ground for complaint.

The election germ takes a lot of killing in some people.

Added together the whole does not come to any
are perfectly proper items of expen-

It says:

voted.”’

 

 

esse

     
 

 

Edison’s No. 73 Rotary Mimeograph. Noiseless, easiest in
operation. Speed 50 to 100 per minute, either for
typewriting or handwriting

For further particulars see

McRae Bros., Ltd 2nd mi and Sixth St.

00ers

 

 

 

Read The Daily News

 

a a eat ee th ee ee ee ee ee ®

TT A TENDERFOOTS WOOING 17

e

!

{

( { By Clive Phillips Wolley
l

s+

ee sl

(AUTHOR OF GOLD, GOLD IN CARIBOO, ETC.) bd

RE EE rr oe: -
Rey Dose test ympee sere ~e

| Al's ejaculation was the result of a| 8tOP them,” pointing to the logs, “and
ard of bullets which sud-| When they get here there'll be a blank-
denly burst upon the cherry patch, ed hot time in the cherry patch.
cutting the feeble brush into ribbons I Can we Spare them? Won Fi
and tatters and making the defenders | /®4lans sneak round from behind?”
crouch in their lairs like frightened Not likely, and if they do we've
rabbits. | Sot to risk it, 1 guess they'll wipe us
“Fire a good many shots for fifteen | OUt this time,” with which cheering

 

the

that’s 1. We've got to make for that.”

“But we should have to go through
the whole lot of them to get to it.”

“That's so, but it’s the only way as
they won't expect us, and it’s the
short cut to supper. Are you scared
to try it? Maybe the folk at the ranch
want us as bad as I want my tucker.”

“You choose your time and I'l! fol
low.”

“'Twon't do to bunch up, that’s the
trouble. We'll heve to split ke a
band of prairie chicken, and I'm
scared as you'll lose your way.”

Rolt knew that in the darkness this
was only too probable, but there were
other lives to be considered, more pre-

WEDNESDAY, OcT. 4

the

Injuns,” growled Al. “Liker fifty, | ™@mark he crept away, returning with clous to him than his own.
It's the hull Chilcoten tribe, blank | Toma. “Do you think I am a kid or a tehee-
‘em,” and then rising recklessly to his’! I've left the other galloot where tchako, Al?” he said, angrily.
knees, he roared, “Turn it loose, boys, | 2€ W&®.” he explained. “He ain't any| “All right; I guess you ain't, if it
Don’t let the beggars get away,” and | Account as a rifle shot, but he’s so @omes to that; but keep your hair on
he emptied the magazine of his re-! plum scared that he’l] ima’. a pretty @8 long as they'll let you. Mine fells
peater with a rapidity which would | *mart ee) man. Hulleh! What's almighty loose, I can tell you,” and
have done credit to a machine gun, | 8°t that log?” then silence fell upon them as they |
Five minutes earlier the Boss had| The centre log had reac!ied the spot waited, whilst the dark cante quickly,
tired of watching the motionless sage| Where Al's hat lay, and as it passed 8 it does in northern lands. First the
brush over which the hawk had swung|OVer it, possibly one of the hands Dar of brown cloud turned to fiery
and from which that coyote had re-| Which propelled the log reached for crimson, then the crimson died to
treated so promptly, and now whilst! the derelict “Stetson” which had been 0f@nse, that faded, and for a space the
the rifles rattled and the smell of|the old man’s pride, At the same time Pines came out hard and clear cut

powder tainted the air, there were a
dozen wild figures dashing from it
for the pine belf.

these got to his feet again and was
hauled into cover by his fellows.

“Blanked bad shootin’. Say, Boss,
| that shot of yours turned on the hull
| bloomin’ orchestra How many did
| you git?”

“I'm afraid I did not touch one of
them.”

“Guess you're better at sitters.
Didn't you spot any of ’em before I
told you to shoot at that brush? Lord!
| I've been watching that fellow over
| there for nigh on to an hour. It’s
| lucky as I didn’t wait for him to come
| in range of my old shootin’ iron.”

“Why, what difference would it
| have made?”
| “All the difference between living
{and dying. They’d have rushed us in
| another ten minutes, and shooting as
| we did, they would have got in. But

| 1 reckon they won’t try that game
| any more for awhile.”
Rolt sincerely hoped that they

eyes would keep watch for them.
his own eyes he had lost all confi-
| dence,

| For a long time siience fell again
| between the pines and the cherry
| trees. There was no sound, but for
the crack of an occasional twig as one
of the defenders moved uneasily in
| his narrow shelter; no movement ex-
| cept from that twisted figure by the
sage brush.

 

It was a long time before that be-|

came guite still, and Rolt was thank-
| ful when that time came.
| Before the attempted rush the sage
| brush had been equally still, and the
memory of that fact so worried Rolt
| that he now began to imagine enemies
| in the most ridiculous grass patches.
He was beginning to lose his sense of
| proportion and imagination magnified
| the most absurd trifles.
| It was a relief when a single shot
broke the strain of long waiting. The
| bullet dropped about a couple of hun-
| dred yards from the cherry patch and
| ricochetted through the highest
branches of it. There was a slight
| pause and then a second shot from
| the same spot in the timber, the bul-
| let dropping this time a hundred yards
| nearer Al's screen,
“Jest so,” muttered Al,

who had

again crawled to Rolt’s side, “and the!

| next will be nearer still.
| getting our range now. Had ought to
have done that the first go cfr. I
guess there'll be no recom here for two
now. Lie low, boys, it’s goin’ to storm
again,” and he crawled back to his
| own position just as it began again to
hail bullets.
For a good quarter of an hour the
| Indians in the timber kept up a steady
| stream of independent firing, as if

little hollow

They are

they would fill up that

 

 
 

with lead or reap the thin cov in it
with their concentrated but
though their bullets cut dow the

standing brush as if it had been slash
ed, riddled it, and left it in flying tat
ters, the men under ground remained
untouched. Neither did they attempt
to reply.

“Don’t stir, boys, and don't
back,” commanded Al. When they
think they’ve killed every insect in
this bloomin’ brush patch, they'll
maybe try some other racket. Then
we'll get our work in.”

shoot

CHAPTER XXI.

The Indians were very thorough in
their work of destruction, and thanks
to the looting of Rolt’s store-house
they had plenty of ammunition to
spare, but at last even they vere sat-
isfied.

The cherry patch looked like a field
after a Manitoban hail storm, and
there could have been little doubt in
the Chilcoten’s minds that anything
that had sheltered in it was as dead
as Julius Caesar. But being Indians
the elected to run no risks. When
the firing ceased a sound of chop-

known better, imagined that the cold-
blooded brutes were going to feed be-
fore picking up their birds, but he
misjudged them, An Indian is suffi-
ciently cold-blooded, but not on the
hunting trail or the war path. Then
he thinks a great deal less of his belly
than does a white man-under similar
circumstances.

Before long a great tree crashed
down, and before the sound of its fall
had died away, they saw the top of
another lean slowly over, hang for a
moment, and then disappear in a
Spray of shattered boughs and pine
needles.

Three fell in aii, and still the chop
ping went on. Then for the first time
Rolt noticed what looked like a great
saw log just outside the line of the
pine trees, lying parallel with that
line, and as he noticed it two more
came to join it.

There was no doubt that they came;
he saw them emerge slowly, like some
footless monsters, moving sideways
down the hill.

“Ah, here they come! ‘They're get-
tin' down to business at laSt. That's
more like Cree fightin’!
have thought that
much,”’ muttered Al,

But at first Rolt, who had not Al's
experience,,did not understand, and
the sight of those three great pine
logs creeping down abreast, apparent-
ly by their own volition, was very
horrible.

From time to time a rifle Spat redly
from the timber, but for the most part
the slow progress of the logs down
the sloping prairie was made in ab-
amue silence. The sun creeping

088 e heavy 2
fentae then ine aa, seemed to move

“We've got to get them othe

oyer this gide,” said Al, owe’ can’

they knowed so

 

Only two of them fell, and one of

ping began, and Rolt who should have}

I wouldn't |

the slope of the prairie incrcased sud-
denly, and this particular lox had been
trimmed too fine, By nature it had
grown absolutely round, it was a white
| pine and young, and the ore smooth
and heavy, and the men who had
trimmed it had taken all the limbs off
close to the trunk.

The result was that though it had
crawled as slowly as its companions
up to this point, as soon as it felt the
sharper incline it becar to turn over
more freely, each revolution giving

 
 

 

ously rolling.

Already it was twenty feet ahead of
its companions, and then for a mo-
ment & brown hand showed above it.
Al's rifle came to his shoulder, but he
was ton slow; the hand disappeared
before he could press the trigger.

“Look out, Rolt,” he cried. “They
cain’t hold it! It’s got away with
them! If they cain't stop it, they’re
| our meat, sure,” and he stood up reck-

lessly to get a better chance with his
| rifle.
| Faster and faster came the log, and

 

would not, or that if they did old Al’s | again a hand showed, and ths time an | PU». Sept. 23.
In| arm and shoulder with it, avd the old | skeena Land District-—Dirtrict of Coast Range 5 |

man fired, but the arm, broien at the
| wrist, had fallen behind t's log, be-
fore his bullet chipped the bark of it.
| “Bully for you, Rolt. I take it all
| back about them sitters.” But Rolt
| did not even smile. His lips were
| thin now and set, and his eyes were
| glued to that log, whilst he held his
rifle as men hold their guns at the
pigeon traps at Hurlingham.

had been able to hit a haystack at
| seven hundred yards, the Zate of
and Rolt would have been sealed, for
{in the excitement of the
men stood up, every thouzht intent
upon their pray, utterly reyardiess of
the leaden bees which humme? harm-
| lessly past them.

And then the expected aappened.
| Four men however desperate cannot
hold a green pine tree from behind
when it begins to roll, and realizing
this, One of the Indians let go and
bolted back towards the timber. He
fell with Rolt’s bullet between his
shoulders and Al's through his thigh

before he had gone a dozen paces.|the westerly boundary of Lot 1706, 80 chains |

| The others held on for one more
breathing space, and then the log
; broke clean away from them, rolling
merrily down the hill, whilst three
miserable devils writhed in the sage
| brush in the vain hope of hiding from
the white men’s withering volley.
One wretch ran perhaps for fifty
yards with an arm swinging helpless-
ly from his shoulder as he ran, and
they saw him wince and stumble as a
second bullet touched him.

| “Outer to me, Boss,” shouted Al,
pumping up another cartridge, “bull to
you,” he added, regretfully, before he

could fire again, as his fellow-creature
collapsed in a heap and lay atill.

Men fighting for their lives have no
sentiment, and perhaps Al never had
much at any time. The sight of blood
had roused a!) his fighting instincts,
and for the moment he was as reckless
as he was pitiless.

“Oh shoot, and be blanked!” he}
cried, as half a dozen bullets hum-/|
med past him, “It’s our turn now.

| Pull them other traps, cain’t you.”
But the other traps were not pulled.
Whilst the centre log was betraying
its masters, the two outside logs had
| come to a standstill, and so, in spite of
Al's gibes and the bullets with which
he made chips of them fly, they re-
mained, great black bars on the
| prairie, three hundred yards from the

cherry patch, whilst the November
sun crawled down towards the hori-
zon. Suddenly it dipped into a low

lying bar of cloud and the light failed

|so suddenly that Al noticed it,
“We've got to hurry, Boss,” he said

sinking into his place by Rolt’s side,

and shaking a spray of blood off his |

hand where a bullet had skinned it.
| “We cain’t let them fellows stay there
after dark,”
“What are we going to do to pre
vent it? We have lost our hurses.”
“That's so, but if we stay here we'll

be roasted as soon as it’s too ari to}

shoot. They'll fire the bush on us,
sure.”
“Well, what is your plan?” asked

| Rolt, wearily. He was a brave man,
but the fight against such odds, as he
now realized that they had against
|them, seemed to him hopeless.

Only the boyish spirits of such a
dare-devil as the old frontiersman
could remain unbroken under such a
strain.

“IT ain't got no plan,” he drawled,
at least no plan to speak of, but a
Scripture saying seems to me to come
in mighty handy: ‘Do unto others the
same as they'd do unto you,’ only do
it quicker .Now those Johnnies are
calculating to rush us as soon as it
gets good and dark, We've got to
rush them first.”

} “All right,”

“Hold on. ‘Tain’t time for the last
act yet. We've got to play this game
according to Hoyle, with ali the frills
|as belongs to it, Fust there’s slow
| musto from the orchestra, then the
light grows kinder dim and _ uncer-
| tain, then the ghost appears. See?”
Rolt did see, and he never saw a
| half-hour in his jong life so trying us
|that during which he and the other
| three men crouched, like sprinters,

”

waiting for the start, whilst the silent |

logs lay motionless in front of them,
and one by one the outlines of the
prairie grew indistinct, ‘the separate
tree tops merged into each other, and
| night came.
| “They might try to get back to the
| timber,” whispered Al, “and come on
all together later on, if they do,
that'll be our time to rush them, Do
you mind the scarlet pine?”

“That big one like a Scotch fir be
| yond their camp?”

‘All by its lone on a bluff, Yes,

If the covering party in the Umber}
Al}

moment both |

against a pale green sky, and then the
light faded and an owl hooted,.

“That's the signal. They're going
back,” whispered § Al. “Are you
ready?” and his voice had a shake in
it. Even he was excited at last.

Before Rolt could reply the old man
was on his feet.

“Come on,” he cried, and then, as
he told them afterwards at the ranch,
“I'm blessed if I didn’t think | was
standing still.”

(TO BE CONTINUED)

additional impetus, until it was obvi- |

 

LAND PURCHASE NOTICE

Take notice that Hiram Roy McTavish of
Winnipeg, Man., occupation barrister, intends
to apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands:
| Commencing at a post planted at the southwest
| corner 40 chains east and 40 chains north from

N. E. corner of Lot 1116, Harvey's Survey Coast
| District Range 5, thence 60 chains east, thence
60 chains north, thence 60 chains west, thence 60
chains south to post of commencement containing
| 360 acres more or less.
| Dated Sept. 18, 1911

Fred W. Bohler, Agent

 

Take notice that Lottie McTavish of Vancouver,
occupation married woman, intends to apply
for permission to purchase the following described
lands:

Commencing at a post planted at the north-
west corner 100 chains east and 40 chains north
from N. E. corner of Lot 1116, Harvey's Survey
Coast District Range 5, thence 20 chains south,
thence 80 chains east, thence 80 chains north,
thence 40 chains west, thence 60 chains south,
thence 40 chains west to post of commencement
dontaining 400 acros more or less.

Dated Sept. 18, 1911. LOTTIE McTACISH
Pub, Sept. 23 Fred W. Bohler, Agent

| Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 5
Take notice that Frank S. Miller of London,
Eng., occupation civil engineer, intends to apply
for permission to purchase the following described
lands:
Commencing at a post planted at the N. E
Corner of Lot 28, thence north 20 chains, thence
| west 20 chains, thence south 20 chains, thence
east 20 chains to point of commencement, con
taining 40 acres more or leas.
Dated August 15, 1911. FRANK S. MILLER
Pub. Aug. 26 P. M. Miller, Agent
| Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 5
| Take notice that Herbert J. Mackie of Pem-
broke, Ont., occupation lumberman, intends to
apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands:
Commencing at a post planted on the left bank
of the Zymoqoitz or Zim-a-got-itz River, at south-
| west corner of Lot 1706, thence northerly, following

more or less, to the northwest corner of said Lot
| 1706, thence westerly and southerly, following
the left bank of said river, 80 chains more or less to
| point of commencement containing 160 acres
| more or less.
| Located August 19, 1911, s
| Dated August 21,1911, HERBERT J. MACKIE
Pub. Aug. 26. Frederick 8. Clements, Agent
Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range V
| Take notice that I, Peter Erickson of Prince
| Rupert, laborer, intend to apply for permission
to purchase the following described lands:
Jommencing at a post planted on the north
bank of Williams Creek where the railway right-
ol-way crosses and 3 chains back from the creek
| bank, thence south 30 chains, thence east 40
chains, thence north 30 chains, tence west 40
chains to point of commencement. y
Dated July 7, 1v11. PETER ERICKSON
Pub, July 25, Frea E, Cowell, Agent

 

Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range V
Take notice that I, John Evenson of Prince
| Rupert, laborer, intend to apply for permission
to purchase the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted at the south-
east corner of Lot 4415, thence north 80 chains,
thence east 60 chains, thence south 80 chains,
thence west 60 chains to point of commencement.
Dated July 13, 1911, JOHN EVENSON
Pub. July 25. Fred E. Cowell, Agent

Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range V
Take notice that I, Benjamin A. Fish of Towner,

N. D., oceupation merchant, intend to apply

for -parmienion to purchase the following described
ni :

Commencing at a t planted on the east
boundary and about five chains from the south-
east corner of Lot 4484, thence north 60 chains,
thence east 30 chains, thence south 60 chains,
thence west 30 chains to point of commencement.
Dated June 24, 1911, BENJAMIN A. FISH
Pub, July 25. Fred E. Cowell, Agent

Skeena Laud District District of Coast Range 6
Take notice that Percy M. Miller of Prince Ru-
pert, B.C., occupation Civil Engineer, intends to
aps ly for permission to purchase the following
described lands:
Commencing at a post planted on the left bank
| of ie Neil River at north west corner of lot 4409
R.V., thence east 20 chains more or leas to west-
erly boundary of timber limit 545 (old number
40616) thence northerly following said westerly
boundary of timber limit 60 chains more or lees
| to north west corner of said timber limit, thence
westerly 20 chains more or less to left bank of
McNeil Kiver, thence southerly following said
left bank o:' McNeil! River 60 chains more or less
to point of commencement, containing 100 acres

more or les),
PERCY M. MILLER,
E, Flexman, Agent

Date June’ 9, 1911
Pub. July 19, 1911

i.
Skeena Land District District of Cassiar

Take notice that I, Thomas Carter, of Prince
Rupert, occupation carpenter, intend to apply
for permission to purchase the following describ-
ed land.

Commencing at a post planted about one mile
south from the mouth of Falls creek and about
150 feet back from the beach, thence 80 chains
| north, thence 40 chains west, thence 80 chains

    

south, thence east 40 chains to pointof commence- | ¥

| ment, containing 320 acres more or less.
THOMAS CARTER,
Charles Webster Calhoun,
Agent.

Dated July 7th, 1911,
| Pub. Aug. 5th,

| Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range V

Take notice that I, George Kime of Towner, |

| North Dakota, U. 8. A., farmer, intend to apply
for permission to purchase the following descrites
lands:
Commencing at a post planted at the south-
west corner of Lot 2287, thence east 80 ehains,
| thence south 40 chains, thence west 40 chains

thence south 40 chains, thence west 40 chains | %

| thence north 80 chains to point of eommencemen
| containing 480 acres more or less.

Dated July 15, 1911 GEORGE KIME
| Pub, July 26, Fred E, Cowell, Agent
|
| Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 5

Take notice that 1, Christopher James Graham
of Prince Rup rt, B. C., occupation locomotive
| engineer, intend to apply for permission to purchase
the following described fends:

Commencing at a post planted at the south-
west corner of Lot Ko. 175% vicinity of Lake

Lakelse and marked Christopher J, Graham
| N. E, Corner, thence west 40 chains, thence south
80 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence north 80
|chains to post of commencement; containing
| $20 seies, more or leas.

CHRISTOPHER JAS, GRAHAM, Locator
Dated pet, 22. 1911. 11.65 A.M.—-Witnessed T, D
| vaird, ’
| Pub, Sept, 39,

keena Land District—-District of Coast Range 5

Take notice that Stanley Green of

| Rupert, B. C., occupation miner, intends to apply
| {os permission to purchase the following described
| land:

Commencing at a post planted 40 chains south
and 40 chains west of the northwest corner of
Lot 1788, Lakelse Valley, District of Coast Range

6, thence west 40 chains, thence south 80 chains,
thence east 40 chains, thence north 80 chains to
oint of commencement,

taked June 80th, 1911

Pub. July 15. ocator

Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 5 |

“HIRAM ROY McTAVISH |

Prince |

| 4 C 7
STANLEY gamnn | Assignee of H.C, Breckenridge, Box

|

 

Dominion Fish Market

FULTON AND SIXTH AVENUE

Dealers in Fresh Fish,
Oysters and Game in
season. Fresh Poultry,
Vegetables, Butter and

a ee aco aie

PHONE Hi7 P.O. BOX 160°

| COAL NOTICE

j—

Skeena Land District
Take notice tha

  

 

  

 

 

 

 

bbb bodSoSSSoSSSSoS444445
PEEPS SSE SESS TST Tee SS

. J. McCUTCHEON

Carries complete stock of Drugs. Special
attention paid to filling prescriptions.

Theatre Block Puone No. 79 Second Ave.

- *

Soo Bode diedhadede ede be

SPST ST TTS
£SSS4444454

 

   

 

 

 

Sb SSS SSD HbSSL AALS
PSPSPS SPS Ss SESS SST TST SSS

 

2

PHONE 301 P.O, BOX 804

PONY EXPRESS

SYSTEMATIC MERCHANTS’ DELIVERY SERVICE

Baggage, Storage and Forwarding Agents. For
Rigs or Motor Car day or night
Seventh Ave, and Fulton Phone 301

 

 

    
 
  
  
 

—_en oes.

Gasoline Launches, Seiosonts

For Hire by Hour or Day
“BOATS BUILT AND REPAIRED—
H. Johnston Cow Creek P.O. Box 187

PHONE 259 GREEN

 

] FRED. STORK {

17 ~General Hardware —

Hardware
Oxford Stoves

t Builders’
t Valves & Pipes

T

| bal
Mig ale - AVENUE

+ + + #-@ © © 6 4 Oo

Graniteware Tinware

ee ee

 
 

‘ (
Bainter of Princ: Re ate, 1,
bookkeeper, intend | "pati
missioner of Le i
coal and petroleum 7
| land on Graham | a * 4
Commencing ata p t
jot C, BE, B. Coal tness | es north
corner ©. B. B. Cy . ,
} 80 chains, thence woat a . th
chains, thence east 0 ‘ )
j ment ;
od Sept. 11 i 4
Pub. Sept. 28 t
| Skeena Land Distric dD
| Take notice that thi ariott
Bainter of Prince Rup: ’ ape B ik
| bookkeeper, intend ¢ ; ; , n
| mi r of Lunds for 4 ims
}eoal and pe un !
land on Grakam Island ol
Commencing at a I
of C. B. B. Coal 1 th
corner C. E. B. Coal Lea W.
80 chains, thence east a ut
chains, thence west 8) ¢ 4)
| mencement. ome
Dated Sept. 11,1911, (
Pub. Sept, 23 : sor
Skeena Land District —p
Take notice that thirt tte
Bainter of Prince Rupert. ays Bs
bookkeeper, intend to Non
missioner of Le \ an
coal and petroleum on and ' {or
land on Graham Island desert ieee Oe
Commencing at a pos
ot C. E. B. Coal Le ie
corner C. E, B. Coal Lease W,
80 chains, thence east 40 ehaiy i rth
chains, thence west 80 cha to f 4
mencement. : wrt
Dated Sept. 11, 1911 o. 3
Pub, Sept. 23. ? ey
Skeena Land District —Distr
Take notice that thirt A ton
Bainter of Prince Ru; i et
bookkeeper, intend to. ap, Gea
of Lands for a ok far

coal and petroleum on and
on Graham Islane described o
Commencing at a post |
of C. E. B. Coa) Lease >
corner C,. E. B. Coal Lea
80 chains, thence west 40 c}
chains, thence east 80 c}
mencement.
Dated Sept. 11,1911. C. BE. BA
Pub. Sept, 23.

 

Skeena Land District —Diutri en Char
Take notice that thirty d
Bainter of Prince Rupert, b. (
bookkeeper, intend to t
missioner of Lands for «
coal and petroleum on
land on Graham Island descr
Commencing at a post r
of ©, kK. B. Coal Lease No. 1 a t
corner ©. E. B. Coal Le
80 chains, thence west 80 chai
chains, thence east
mencement
Dated Sept. 11, 1911 Cc. BE. ! I

     

 

80 cha

Skeena Land District — Distric
Take notice that thir
Bainter of Prince Rupert
bookkeeper, intend t b
missioner of Lands for a
coal and petroleum
oland on Graham Island
Commencing at a 5
of C. E. B. Coal Lease
corner C. E. B
80 chains, thence west
chains, thence east 50 «
mencement

 

Coai |

 

For Sale..

Level lot near Seal Cove at $350. $50

cash and $25"a month.

Two level lots near corner of Eleventh
Avenue and Conrad Street. $600
pair. Easy cash and terms.

Two double Lane corners on Eleventh
Avenue and Donald Street at $656
pair, Easy cash and terms,

Lot 19, Block 26, Section 5. Easy terms,

Fire, Life and Accident Insurance

JOHN DYBHAVN

Pattullo Block.

New

Knox
Hotel

BESNER & BESNER, PRoprieTOoRS

The New Knox Hotel is run on the European
plan. First-class service. All the Latest Modern
Improvements. BEDS We UP

FIRST AVENUE, PRINCE RUPERT

Mussallem & Company

.Good Fresh Groceries at City Prices.

 

 

 

We have just put in a complete)

stock of groceries and will be able
to give our customers the best of
results.

| A call at our

preciated,

Mussallem & Company

5th Ave., East of McBride

store will be ap-

{

 

Phone 228 Black

 

New Diamond and

Pearl Goods

We have just received an assort-
ment of Rings, Brooches, Tie
Pins, etc,, of the very
latest design

eeeeee

R. W. Cameron & Co.
G.T.P. Official Watch Inspector.

Cor, 6th St, and Second Avenue,
PHONE 82

XAXXKKKKAAHKK KRAKKKKAKKR

  

|
| NOTICE

|
| TAKE NOTICE that I will receive
| tenders for the land known as Lot 1105,
| Range 5, Coast District, Province of
| British Columbia, This is one of the
| choicest pieces of land lying along the
|®keena river and contains about 155
acres, The land is crown granted,
Tenders must be in before the fifth day
of October, 1911, The aeons or any
tender not necessarily acdepted, Tor
further particulars apply to the under-

| signed,
D, G, STEWART,

 

 

Dated Sept. 12, 1911
Skeena Land District
Take notice that thir
Bainter of Prin
bookkeeper, intend
missioner of Lands for a
coal and petroleum a
land on Graham Island de
Commencing at a ;
of C. E. B. Coal Lease
corner C. E. B, Coal Lew
80 chains, thence we
80 chains, thence east 5
mencement.
Dated Sept. 12,1911. C. }
Pub. Sept. 23.

 

 

 

Skeena Land District —D

‘Take notice that thir ’ ,
Bainter of Prince Rupert
bookkeeper, intend to ap;
missioner of Lands for a
coal and petroleum on a
land on Graham Isalnd des«

Commencing at a post pla
of C. E. B. Coal Lease N N. W
corner C. E. B
80 chains, thence east
80 chains, thence west 8) cha
mencement.
Dated Sept. 12,1911. C
Pub. Sept. 23.

 

Coal Lease

Skeena Land District Di
Take notice that thirty
Broderick of Prince Rupert, f
bank manager, intend to ap;
missioner of Lands for «
coal and petroleum on
land on Graham Island
Commencing at a 5
of C. E. B. Coal Lea
corner A. T,
80 chains, thenc
chains, thence
mencement

 

 

      

A. 1
Dated Sept. 12, 1911 (
Pub, Sept. 23.

Skeena Land District--D
Take notice that thirt
Broderick of Prince Kupe
bank manager, intend to apy
missioner of Lands for a
coal and petrol r

 

g at ap
. Coal Leas
thence west 5

 

80 chains,
60 chains, thence east 5
ass
Dated Sept. 12, 1911
Pub. Sept. 23.

BROD

Skeena Land District
Take notice that thirty
Broderic’ 1ce Rupe
bank m or,
missioner of Lands for
| coal and petroleum on a
| land on Graham Island
| Commencing at a post
of C. E. B. Coal Lea
corner of A. T. B. ¢
west 80 chains, thenes
east 80 chains,
of commencement

 

 

 

thence

 

Dated Sept. 12, 1911
| Pub, Sept. 23.

Skeena Land Distriet--D

| sla
|

 

Take notice that Austin M
| Rupert, B. C., occus ®
apply to the Chief Com t a
| Works for a licence to pros} “
vetroleum on and under the '
eas on the West Coast of Gr iad
Commencing at a@ post p's ng Gees
| af the northeast corner of ©. |. N ‘
| 80 chains south, th
chains north, then
commencement. ; ‘ 2
| AUSTIN . !
| Date of Location 51st July, 19
Pub. Aug. 17.

atic

 

 

   

|
ha
keena Land District : Dist
sla + Prines

| Take notice that Austin M s
| Rupert, occupation sadd weeks
| to the Chief Commissione te
| for a licence to prospect for ; .

on and under the following ew

West Coast of Graham Isla ;
| Commencing at a post pis at
| of the northeast corner i
| 80 chains south, thence
| chains north, thence 80 «
|
|

    

  

commencement. LS ig
AUSTIN M

| Located August Ist, 1!
| Pub, Aug. 17

| Skeena Land District : District «
sland

Take notice that Austin M.. mo app
| Rupert, occupation sadale r, |
}to the Chief Commissioner
| for a licence to prospect for «
lon and under the following “&
| West Coast of Graham Islan Sees
© ata post pl al
of the northeast corner of ©.»
80 chains east, thence 80 cha hy
chains west, thence 80 chains
commencement, AUSTIN M. I

Located August Ist, 1911.
| Pub, Aug. 19. sf

 

Skeena Land District
Take notice that
of Prince Rupert,
to apply for permission
described lands
Commencing
shore of the Eixchum
two miles northerly { [ee
Exchumsik River, and sich B
chains north from a stake i ‘1
River and known a8 or
chains, thence east 50 eo
chains, thence west for i
40 chains, thence west 40 ahs
commencement, containing
Dated September 12, 19

occupa engine ving

to pul

at a post pis ging about
ik River, # he sa

the mou tf
rom

 

 

225, Prinve Rupert, B,C,

! :
J (POR
Pub, Sept. 23, JOHN RUTHERK

 

 

Bt

—————ES eS