THE DAILY NEWS

 

 

ee,

 

 

The Daily News

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

  

Published by the Prince Rupert Pub’ shing Company, Limited

DAILY AND WEEKLY

SUBSCRIPTION RATES~—To Canada, United States and Mexico—Dalny, 50c
per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. WEEKLY, $2.00 per year. All
Other Countries— Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly
in advance.

TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch.
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 23rd St., New York City.
SEATTLE—Puget Sound News Co.

eae ENGLAND —The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar
quare,

Supscripers will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone 98 in case of
non-delivery or inattention on the part of the news carriers.

wea

THE FIRE HALL SITE

The members of the fire committee are considering locations for
a site for a permanent fire hall. This is an important matter, upon
which more than in many matters, the fire committee must consult
only the public welfare.

Efforts are being made to have the new fire hall located near
the corner of Fifth Ave. and Fulton street. . It is likely the great
cost of blasting away the rock there will prevent that site being selected,
the architect, it is understood, having reported that the excavation
work at that site would cost more than the building.

There are more serious objections te the site than that. The
Fulton and Fifth site is too far away from the business section—the
danger spot in our midst. With practically all our downtown buildings
built of wood, with the congested nature of the section, and the cer-
tainty that if a fire managed to get headway there, nothing could save
the town, it is important that the fire hall be as close as possible to
the danger zone.

It is quite true that there is a large residential district needing
fire protection, and that the Fulton and Fifth site would be convenient
for it without being removed far from the business section. But the
best interests even of the reseidential district are served by looking
well after fire protection in the business section.

At its worst, a fire breaking out in the residential section could
be confined in ordinary weather, to the particular house in which
it originated. At its worst it would mean but the total destruction
of one house. But a fire in the business section in ordinary weather,
unless handled promptly might mean the destruction of the whole
of the business section. In stormy weather it would mean destruction.
It might also result in the fire running upwards and destroying the
residential section.

And if the business section were destrey2d our residences
would speedily become of little value to us.

The present site of the engine house at the foot of Fulton street
is an excellent one for the permanent fire hall, now that the grading
of the business section is completed. There is no need to go far afield
in search of another site. That two minutes difference in the
length of Fulton street will make little difference to the firemen
in fighting a residential fire. It may mean all the difference
between the salvation or the total destruction of Prince Rupert
in fighting a fire in the business section.

THURSDAY, OcT. 5

DAILY EDITION.

NOTES AND COMMENTS

A writer in the April number of The Arbor—the Toronto Uni-
versity magazine—says that.one of the great defects of the aldermanic
system is that after election aldermen find it easier to keep in the
public eye by quarrelling and talking nonsense to the newspapers
than by initiating useful reforms.

Wonder does he read the Vancouver, Victoria and Prince Rupert
papers?

The local exponents of the doctrine of economic determinism
wili have another argument in the Turko-Italian war. While the
Turks may be fighting for Allah and the glory of the Ottoman Empire,
the Italians are fighting for colonies and markets. It looks as if Aliah
must go to make way for the colonies, trade and commerce.

 

Talk about patriotism, Marysville, California, takes the prize.
To celebrate the coming of President Taft on October 13th, they are
arranging a big marriage-fest where licenses and clergymen will be
provided free for all comers. As an extra inducement there will be
prizes for the oldest couple, the youngest couple, the tallest couple,
the shortest couple and the handsomest couple.

Anyone who will risk matrimony in a marriage-fest on ‘Friday
the 13th” in honor of Bill Taft is a self sacrificing patriot. Free divorce
coupons should be given with each marriage certificate.

 

 

GIRL'S EQUESTRIAN FEAT
Miss Alberta Clair is Endeavor-
ing to Effect a Transconti-
nental Tour on Horseback
San Francisco, Oct. 4.—(Special)
—Lured by the perils of the
journey and a prize of $1,000, Miss
Alberta Clair is speeding frém the

Santa Monica, the coast resort
of Los Angeles, amid the cheers of
a large throng.

Miss Clair is an expert in the
use of the lariat. She has fre-
quently demonstrated her ability
to take care of herself.

She has one hundred ard ten
days in which to finish her trans-
contentinal journey. Her friends

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“Though he had grown too heavy

| for running long distances, Rolt had

in his time been a fameus university
sprinter, and the long strain of wa't-
ing had worked upon his nerves, until
they were like coiled springs. When
the release came he bounded ferward

Contract rates ag he had done when he was the first
| string for his alma mater, and passed
| Al as a motor-car passes a bus.

“To 'em, boys,” screamed Al. “Sock
it to ‘em! Give ’em hell!” and, yell-
ing like a fiend or an old Cree brave,
he dashed after his leader.

|
To their credit, in spite of his pace,

Toma and Al were not much farther
behind Rolt when he sprang at the
log, than the second and third strings
are behind the winner in the quarter.

As Rolt reached the log a group of
figures rose from the sage brush.
They had already wormed their way
through it for some fifty yards un-
seen, but concealment being no longer

possible, they rose now and ran.

“Fleet as an Indian,” men say who
do not know Indians. Those who
know them would back Oxford or Har-
vard, Cambridge or Yale, to beat any
Indian who ever drew the breath of
the prairies into his lungs. The trou-
ble is that most of the men who take
back these stories of Indian prowess
don’t know anything about first-class
athletes; don’t know what it means
to come to London the wonder of your
country and find yourself a very
moderate second-class in town; and,
moreover, the raconteurs, being for
the most part authorities on whiskey, |
have no personal standard to judge
by. They themselves think them-
selves.men. The boys would call
them obsolete machines past forty and
fit only for wasting good fuel.

But Rolt’s muscles had been kept
hard by an out-door life, and he was
still five years on the right side of
forty, so that his feet seemed to de-
vour the distance, and in spite of their
efforts the shadowy figures of the
Indiaus grew plainer, until one turned

to face the terror panting at his shoul
der. He had hardly time to see the
fierce white face. The earth itself
seemed to rise up and strike him, and
he knew no more.

Years after he was known as Billy

A TENDERFOOT’S WOOING

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

earners pensemmereerwsr en

 

Brokenjaw. He was more lucky than
the big Chilcoten just ahead of him.|
The hand which struck the senses out
of Billy, gripped and clawed at the
nape of the next man’s neck. For a
dozen paces it seemed doubtful whe-
ther white rage or red terror would
win in that race for life, but the claw-
ing fingers bent at last, and the In-
dians shock of black hair, being coarse
and strong as a horse’s mane, the
grip of those fingers held, and the}
two men rolled over together, like tox
and hound in the final worry. |

There is a particular scent to-day,
not unlike the smell of dying sage
brush, which makes old man Rolt turn
squeamish. When he smells it, he
sees the whites of an Indian’s eyes,
and feels a neck bending back until
it snicks.

CHAPTER XXII.

Rolt and Al did not stay to look at)
their work.

“Come on,” the old man insisted,
and though the remaining Chilcotens |}
had secured tov good a start to be
caught up now, the two white men
pressed as closely upon their heels}
as they could. Before the pursuers |
had covered half the distance the pur-|
sued had vanished into the timber, |
but Al held on steadily, straight into!
the Indians’ lines. |

Through the first rank of the pines |

 

 

 

master and man passed unmolested,
running swiftly but silently. until
Rolt saw indistinctly a mob of men on
his right, uncertain, it scemed, whe-
ther to run to him or away from him,
until Al called to them in the strange
clucking gutterals of their own lan-
guage.

The meaning of what A! said Rolt
could not catch, but he saw the mob

disperse, running apparently in the
same general direction as himself,
and he wondered even then at the
marvellously true accent and ready
wit which had for the moment de-
ceived the Indians. |

For twenty yards the two tore

through the impending brush or blun-
dered in the dark amongst logs and
windfalls, then they emerged upon the}
main trail which led to Khelowna’s
camp. If they had had time to think, |
the smooth firmness of it would have
suggested. to them the numbers of an
enemy who could wear such a trail in!
so short a time. |

As they ran past what looked in the |
dark like a brush lean to, a man leapt |
out upon the path, and Al, who was
now leading, repeated his cry. But
the man was too near to be deceived,
and though Al was past him, the In-
dian tried boldly to block Rolt’s way.
To Rolt he was the full back of his
boyhood’s days. Without decreasing
his pace he pretended to swerve, and
then, as the man closed on him, turn-
ed and ran right at him, tilted the
Indian's chin up with the butt of his
open hand so that his head was shov-
ed almost off his shoulders, and so
passed amongst the great dim pines
which stood for goal posts, through a
line of smouldering fires, seeing only
the tall thin figure of the tireless run-
ner in front,

As they ran a horse whinuied, and
Al, checking for a minute, branched
off the main trail.

“Holy smoke!” he panted, as Rolt
overhauled him. “That’s their horse

ee

e~

il

Luckily his horse was not hit, but
for a moment the old man swayed and
all but toppled from his seat, but
though he rode bare-backed, he got
his grip again, and in spite of the
deadly sickness which took him and
the warm trickle from the numbed
shoulder, he managed to stick on,
whilst the loose horses, frightened by
the shooting, thundered past, jostling
him as they went, into the darkness
in which Rolt had vanished.

For a mile, perhaps, he let his horse
gallop, almost lying on its neck to
avoid overhanging boughs, maintain-
ing a precarious position by holding
on to the horse’s mane with his unin-
jured hand.

Sorely against his will he had to
let his rifle go. If his enemies caught |
him the rifle would be useless now,
and he had all that he could do for
the one good arm left him |

When at last he came out upon the
prairie he reduced his pace to a lope |
and sat up, muttering as he guided
his horse with his knees and tried
to hold up his wounded arm with his
left hand.

“Winged, blank them, but not bag-
ged yet, nor goin’ to be by any measly |
Chilcoten,” but though his words were
brave his sleeve was very sodden with
a warm sticky fluid which still con-
tinued to ooze into it, and he was
growing so dim of sight and dizzy that
he would have ridden right into Roit,
had not his horse shied.

Then for the first time since he
had grown to man’s estate, the old
man cut a voluntary, but even then he
held on to the halter rope, and man-
aged to murmur:

“All right, Colonel. Don't shoot.)
I'm comin’ down,” but he had only a
hazy idea that Rolt was blocking the
way, his rifle resting across his|
horse’s back, and of what happened.
for a while after he spoke he knew
nothing.

His disgust was immense, and his
scorn withering, when he sat up

again with a curious bandage tied
tightly around his upper arm, and
heard the Boss ask whether he
thought he could sit on his horse if it
were led for him. |

“Sit on? Who, the blank, said I
couldn't sit on! I’m only barked a
bit. Must have knocked this fool head
of mine agen a bough, I reckon, or I
shouldn’t have fell off.” But for all
that he couldn't remount without as-|

| sistance, which he accepted only un: |

‘der protest, and with a perfect string}
of oaths, such as in ordinary times no|
man ever heard him use.

But once in the saddle again, he
seemed to recover, It is true that he
never spoke a word after the first five
minutes, which was unlike Al, but he
remained on his horse’s back whilst)
the endless miles went by in the dark. |
Only once Rolt heard him muttering
to himself, “Guess I can go on three
legs as well as a buck. I never seed &
buck as would stop because I pgianiale |
ue |

That was the spirit in which he, and

| for the matter of that, Rolt, too, rode |

all that night. To the rough riders of

| our plains, pain or discomfort are not)

things to be moaned over or made
much of. Like the beasts of the field
in this, unless a wound is bad enough,
to stop the working of their machin-
ery, they go on as if unhurt. When
they lie down, it is with them, and
with their rivals, the Indians; to die,|
and that, too, they do quietly.

Rolt and. Al would willingly have
given in. Their bodies cried to them
for mercy, for leave to slide out of
the saddle into the sweet-smelling
sage brush and lie still, but though)
both were utterly spent, though nei-
ther had tasted food for twenty-four
hours, and one was badly wounded,
the thought of the lonely ranch with
the two women in it was always be-
iuré wuieir 6yes, dud Kept them plod-
ding on, trying hard to abstract their
minds from the painful present, which
had to be lived through. The night |
waxed and waned for them, riding in
this fashion, whilst the unseen troop
of Indian horses pattered behind
them, now stopping to graze, now gal-
loping after them in alarm lest they
should lose sight of their mates.

With the first streak of dawn they)
debouched upon the edge of the home
pasture, powdered by a thin fall of)
snow.

“Rufus, and Old Regent,” muttered
Rolt, as he paused for a moment by}
two snow-sprinkled carcases, ‘“What}
accursed butchery!”

“There’s more of the same kind,”
replied Al feebly, pointing to other}
similar mounds. “They've rounded |
up and killed all the stock they could)
come near; but thank God for that!” |
and he held his one hand out towards
the ranch house which came in sight |
as he spoke. |

It still stood untouched as far as|
they could see, nor was there an In-
dian in sight in all the country which
surrounded it,

Rolt made an inarticulate sound, |
His lips seemed for the moment un-
able to move, and then, pointing to|
the house, he managed to say, “Can|
you—” }

“Of course I can, blank it!” replied |
the old man, with a sudden flash fo)
energy. “You'd have ridden on an}
hour ago if you hadn’t been such an
unmitigated idiot!” but as the Boss|
spurred his horse over the rise and}
dawn the long meadow which led to!
all he loved, Al suddenly collapsed, |
and murmuring: “Your white, pretty |

 

| repeated.

| Dated August 15, 1911.

| Rapida,
apply for permission to purchase the following |

is |
reconnaissance in person, reported

that a band of Chilcotens was killing
cattle, but though the loss inflicted
would be serious, he would not listen
to Anstruther’s suggestion that an at-
tempt should be made to drive off the
marauders,

He was determined that the story
of the burning stacks should not be
It was better to lose any-
thing than to expose the women to
the danger of a rush upon the house.

On the second day there was not
even the sound of a shot to keep up
the vigilance of the defenders, and
the scouting party sent out by Jim re-
ported all clear to the sky line.

“Our people have driven the In-
dians clear out of the country,” as
serted Anstruther. “Arson at night
is the limit of their daring. It is not
likely that such miserable devils
would make a stand against armed

white men.”

But Jim thought otherwise, and de-
creed the destruction of certain barns
and outhouses beyond the corrals, as
affording dangerous cover for an at-
tacking force.

(TO BE CONTINUED)

 

LAND PURCHASE NOTICE

Skeena Land District--District of Coast Range 5

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 HIRAM RUY McTAVISH
Pub. Sept. 23. Fred W. Bohler, Agent
Skeena Land District—Dirtrict of Coast Range 5

Take notice that Lottie MeTavish of Vancouver,
occupation married woman, intends to apply
tof yermission to purchase the following described
ands:

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 acres more or less,

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

Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 6

Take notice that Frank 8. Miller of London, |

Eng., oceupation 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 puint of commencement, con-
taining 49 acres more or leas.

FRANK 8. MILLER
Pub. Aug. 26.

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 Zymogqoitz or Zim-a-got-itz River, at south-
west corner of Lot 1706, thence northerly, following
the westerly boundary of Lot 1706, 80 chains
more or less, to the nurthwest corner of said Lot
1706, thence westerly and southerly, following
the }oft bank of said river, 80 chains more or less to
point of commencement containing 160 acres
more or less.

Located August 19, 1911.

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:
Commencing at a post planted on the north
bank of Williams Creek where the railway right-
of-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.
Dated July 7, 1911. PETER ERICKSON
Pub, July 26, Fred 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 44L5, thence north 80 chains,

thence west 60 chains to point of comme
Dated July 15, 1911,
Pub, July 25. Fred ). Cowell, Agent
Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range V

Take notice that I, Benjamin A. Fish of Towner,
N. merchant, intend to apply

D., occupation

| 105 permalenicn to purchase the following described
lands: |

Commencing at a post 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 26. Fred E. Cowell, Agent

Skeena Land District 5

‘Take notice that Percy M. Miller of Prince Ru-

pert, B.C., occupation Civil Engineer, intends to |

For Sale..

| Level lot rear Seal Cove at $350. $50

P. M. Miller, Agent |

t.
JOHN EVENSON |

District of Coast Range 5 |

 

 

 

COAL NOT E

 

 

 

ppp phi baba ibid hanna
SSEEEEEEEE ES EES 44444444
+ -
- +
t W. J. McCUTCHEON t
t z Skeena Land Dist
& Carries complete stock of Drugs. Special 2 1 ake notice
# attention paid to filling preseriptions, ed of P
pokkeeper, {
+ a 7
% Theatre Block Pxons No. 79 Second Ave. cueslone of Lax %
Oe a | land on Grat m | be
PEPE P ESOS SETS TE F4 44444 Cc neing at a post
jot C. EB. B. Coal 12°
corner ©, E. B, (¢ I
80 et Lees :
PHONE 901 P.O. BOX 804 chains, the ae ear
» © eas

PONY EXPRESS

SYSTEMATIC MERCHANTS’ DELIVERY SERVICE

Baggage, Storage and Forwarding Agents.
Kigs or Motor Car day or night

Seventh Ave. and Fulton

For

Phone 301

 

BOE

Gasoline Launches, wna’cenoes
For Hire by Hour or Day

BOATS BUILT AND REPAIRED —

H. Johnston Cow Creek P.O. Box 187

PHONE 269 GREEN

 

 

6-0 9-6 - © 0 4 4-6

RED. STORK

~General Hardware—

t
t

°

r |

Builders’ Hardware ’
Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves 1
Graniteware Tinware +

SECOND - AVENUE
— 0 +--+ — © -@ © 6 6

eo e+e + #—- 44-24-06

| missioner of La
| coal and petroleu
=| land on G I

| 80 chains, t

j
|
|
|} Take notice that t}
}
|

 

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 $650

Easy cash and terms.

pair.

Lot 19, Block 26, Section 5.

Fire, Life and Accident Insurance

JOHN DYBHAVN

Pattullo Block.

Windsor Hotel

FIRST AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET
Newly Furnished and

Steam Heated Rooms

 

A FIRST CLASS BAR AND DINING
ROOM IN CONNECTION

RATES 50 CENTS AND UP
BATHS FREE TO GUESTS

P.O. BOX 37

Dasy terms,

 

 

LW H. Wright, Prop

 

| thence east 60 chains, thence south 80 chains,

«Whites Portland Cement...

G. C, EMMERSON
AGENT

‘Phone 125 Naden Block Second Ave

SILVERSIDES BROS.

 

SIGN PAINTERS

apply for permission to purchase the following |

described lands:

Commencing at a post planted on the left bank
of McNeil River at north west corner of lot 4409
R.V., thence east 20 chains more or less to west-

| erly boundary of timber limit 545 (old number

40616) thence northerly following said westerly
boundary of timber limit 60 chains more or less
to north west corner of said timber limit, thence
westerly 20 chains more or less to left bank of
McNeil River, thence southerly following said
left bank of McNeil River 60 chains more or less

Paperhangers

INTERIOR DECORATORS

to point of commencement, containing 100 acres |

more or less,

PERCY M. MILLER,

E, Flexman, Agent |

Vate June 19, 1911
Pub, July 19, 1911

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. Sth,

Skeena Land District—District
Take notice that Jesse
Iowa, occupation

of Coast Range V
Tallman of Cedar
lawyer, intends to

described lands:

Commencing at a post planted on the southerl
shore of Kutzymateen Inlet on the right Dauk
of a small stream flowing into said Inlet just east
of Crow Lake. Thence south 20 chains, thence

west 20 chains more or less to the shore line of ,

Crow Lake, thence northerly and easterly fol-
lowing the shore lines of Crow Lake, the Inlet
to Crow Lake and Kutzeymateen Inlet to the
place of commencement, containing forty ,acres
more or leas. Located August 7, 1911.

Dated Aug, v, iii. JESSE M, TALLMAN
Pub, Aug, 12.

Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range V
Take notice that I, George Kime of Towner,
North Dakota, U. 8S, A., farmer, intend to apply

|

P.O, BOX 120 PHONE 156 GREEN

| Second Avenue, near McBride

 

NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that I wil! receive
, tenders for the land known as Lot 1105,
Range 5, Coast District, Province of
British Columbia.

| Skeena river and contains about
acres, The land is crown granted.
Tenders must be in before the fifth day
of October, 1911. The highwst or any
tender not necessarily acdepted. For

signed,

D, G, STEWART,
| Assiguee of H, C, Breckenridge, Box
225, Prince Rupert, B.C,

HOUSE AND LOT
FOR CLIFFORD

 

 

io 80 chains, the
|
|

: : This is one of the | Skeena Land District—!
choicest pieces of land lying along the | slat

155 |

 

mencement

| Dated Sept. 11, 1911

Pub. Sept.

Skeena Land Distrj
Take netice that tt
Sainter of Prince |
bookkeepe
missioner of
coal and
land on G
Comme
of C. E
corner (

 

   
    
   
 

Skeena Land District
Take notice t

 

 

| Bainter of Prince ups

bookkeeper, |

 

ands {

Comme

of C. E

   

nC@ Gast KU ¢
chairs, thence west 40) «
mencement.
Dated Sept

ll,
23

1911

Pub. Sept.

Skeena Land Distric

 

Bainter of Prince kK
bookkeeper, intend t
missioner of Lands {
coal and petroleum
on Graham Island descri

Commeneing at a po
of C. E, B. Coal Lease
corner C. E. B. Coal Lea
50 chains, thence west 4
chains, thence
mencement.
Dated Sept. 11,1911. ¢
Pub. Sept, 25,

   

 

Skeena Land District
Take notice that thirt

bookkeeper, intend t app
miasioner of Lands for
coal and petroleurn on
land on Graham Island
Commencing at a po
of C. E. B. Coal Lean ri
corner C. E. B. Coal Lease
80 chains, thence west 50 «
chains, thence east 80
mencement
Dated Sept. 11, 1911 (

 

 

Take notice that

   

 

 
  
 

missioner
coal and petroler
oland on Graham

Commencing at
of C. E. B. Coal
corner C. E. B. Cos
80 chains, thence

 

chains, thence east
mencement.
Dated Sept. 12, 1911

Skeena Land Dist
Take notice th

Bainter of Pri

bookkeeper, int

missioner of La

coal and petrote

land on Graham |
C

 

 

 
 
 
  
 

 

of C. E.
corner ©.
80 chains,
80 chains,
mencement.

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

 

 

Skeena Land District
Take notice that t
Bainter of Prince Kuper
bookkeeper, int to «
missioner of Lands for a
coal and petroleum on
land on Graham Isalnd de
Commencing at a px

 

 

of C. E, B. Coal Lease N
corner ©. E. B. Coal Lease
80 chains, thence cast

8U chains, thence west 5
mencement.

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

 

Take notice that t!
Broderick of Prince !
bank manager, inter
missioner of Lands {
coal and petroleum «
land on Graham |

Commencing
of C. E. B. Ce
corner A. T. B
& chains, ther

 

 

 

  

 

ce ea

 

chains, thence west
mencement,

A. T. BI
Dated Sept. 12, 19

 

Skeena Land District
Take th
Broderick o'
bank man.
missioner
coal and
land on Gr

Pub. Sept. 23.
|

   
 
 
   

 

 
 
    
 

corner A. ' 3
80 chains, ther ;
80 chains, thence eas
mencement.

A. T. BR
Dated Sept. 12, 191
Pub. Sept. 25.

Skee

    
 
  
   
  

Land Distr

} bank manager,
missioner of 1
| coal and 5
} land on Gr
Commenc
of C. E. B
corner of A
west 80 chain

 

of commencement

Dated Sept. 12, 1911
Pub. Sept. 28

Isla
Take notice that Au

Rupert, B, C., occuy

apply to the Chief

F t
| Works for a licence &«

petroleum on and
fonds on the Wes
Commencing at & po

i }
further particulars apply to the under- | gf the northeast corner
| 80 chains south, the

e
chains north, thence 5
commencement

keena Land District-—!
Isla

Take notice that A
Rupert, occupation

!to the Chief Com:
| for a licence to pre
| on and under the

   
 

West Coast of Grat
Commencing at
of the northeast «

 

 

 

@ast 50 cha

Distric

Bainter of Prince Rupert, |

 

Skeena Land District —Distr

Skeena Land District — Dist

 

AUSTIN M

| Date of Location Sist Ju
| Pub, Aug. 17.

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

      

    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Pacific Ocean to the Atlantic on] predict that she will have a good|¢4mp- Let's chance it, Boss. It's | panked wae nee slid yer out) fends ‘9 Purchase ‘he following deseribed | Sensible Suggestion Made as to 60 chains south, Se
es 5 ~ : : worth the risk,” and he stole swiftly | Of his saddle, rolleé over, an ay | Commencing at a post planted at the south- $ on oat faa) eee Bares tnenes
a sturdy cow pony. She left} time margin to spare, along through the bushes until they still, whilst his horse, after one snort | Ties corner of tot S587, snense dase FD ehains, a Reward for the King’s Prize | commencement...
- —_—— —_—<<—_—__—__. opened out into a narrow swamp, not| Of surprise, began to feed slowly | thence south 10 chainat thence wast 40 chains! Winner. Located Auguat Ist,
an acre in extent all told. ore from his prostrate form, thence north 80 chains to point of commencemen Pub. Aug, 17
In it twenty or thirty horses had}. A! had drawn upon his endurance to | fontaining 450 acres more or leas. Skeena Land District—-Di
D iE: 1B , wn r is a
; been picketted, and as luck would the very last ounce, and when, a quar- Pa gay ee ant Fred EB. Couell, Ament Toronto, Oct, 4.—A_ public}, A that Ao
have it not a man was in sight. ter of an hour later, Jim Combe came subscription has beer started with nant Ra ation ad
“Cut the ropes or pull the pegs,” | t© bring him in, he found the old man | Skeena Land Distriet—Distriet of Coast Range 5 J : oS to the Chief Commissi
gasped Al, and his own jack knife | still unconscious where he had fallen. ne notice that 1, Christopher James Graham the object of securing a house and for a licence to prospect
a rince Rup rt, B. C,, occupation locomotive : A on and under the fol
apiexad nos peaked about the horses, Spelpeet. intend to apply for peratiasion to purehase | lot to present to Private W. J. West Coast of Grabar |
“ce ” reckless of their heels o 4 PTE the following described lands: a7 F ¢ , pncing at a post
Is a Persistent ‘‘Influence’’ Exert- edd ine ua Te Ren of any who CHAPTER XXIII, Commenclng at # post planted at the south-| Clifford of the 10th Royal Grer- of the northeast corner
“a * re ”, % west corner of Lot 0. 1758 vieinit f Lake ‘ 2 7 P past, thence 5
ed in Your Behalf! Now jump on and git,” he added, In the absence of Rolt, Jim Combe Lakelse and marked Christo ary Graken adiers, ° ‘rer of the King’s Prize ” frome thence 80 «
’ took command of th rt at the — ph idiers, winrer ine NING § ri? ebai.
eogee “I'll finish ‘em, Jump, blank it, , © party N. E. Corner, thence west 40 chains, thence south ; ; commencement. ;
j jump!" he screamed, as the Bogs | T#2ck, and military law was declared: 80 chains, thenco east 40 chains, thence north 80 | 2t the Bislety rifle meet. A strong i Rwy
‘ i nti . ; . c : that is to say, Jim insi on look- | ° ains to post of commencement; containing ‘ P ; Located August 1s yi
, very, bit of printing that goes out to serve you makes ‘‘Some , hesitated, and a crashing of brush in ing on th ot as nig aoe cared ale $20 scies, more or leas, committee has been appointed rep- | Pub, Aug. 19
ind of an Impression.’’ Poor printing will leave a poor im- the direction of the fires warned him | (2& © NOUS SE 10.8 State Ber) CHRISTOPHER JAS, GRAHAM, Locator : sys t—D
pression of its user as surely as would poor clothes, or poor that the minutes of grace had all but | {housh, as Anstruther protested, | Dated Sept, 22, 1911. 11.06 A.M.—Witnessed T, D | resentative of the military element | skeena Land Distric
Store or shop or office. ‘'Good’’ printing will leave upon every expired. there was not an Indian in sight DOF | pus, sept. go. and citizens of the courtry to| ot Prince Rupert,
mind an impression wholly favorable of its user. Rolt obeyed him as the last rope | B&,averred, ever likely to be again. we ' ’ to apply for permiss
Even if but one in a thousand of these ‘‘impressions ”’ really tips was severed, and Al, losing his head | 2 tae hy were Giviged fo watehaes eons Land District Gplstrict of Coast Range 6| C@rrY OUl the suggestion. deseri ped lant :
the scales for business, for orders, for “ ing ”’ at last, cried in his triumph, “Now iat there was not an hour of the! | Take notice that Stanley Green of Prince Toe epresertative of oat the Fixchi R
will have i cate ." OW: day or night when some of them were + B.C. er, intends to apply “ver} i thers 1 the
| ih an + ar Serene you ‘‘Good Printing a umpb, “Now, | ight wi t th Rupert, B. C., occupation miner, intends t j Every other representative Of | shore of the I
! P or itse us, you swine!” as he swung for permission to purchase the following described | 7 rs 4 | two miles nor ch
By ali j himself on to the back of the last | 20.0% guard, whilst no work was un-| land: , Caneda who hes wor, the King's | Exchumsik River, and win, Exehumaty
OR HIGH CLASS PRINTING OF ALL KINDS SEZ THE ‘NEWS JoB”’ horse and galloped into the bush Gertaken which could lead the de-| Commensing ot » post planted 40 chains south | 1; resent ith al iam ena’ known as “BY th
| Daily N B As if ip answer to his taunt, a dozen | {@nders to any distance from their | #nd 140 chains west of the northwest corner, of Prize has been presented with a River and known) ‘chains, t
: ° 83, Lakelse Vi.lley, District of Coast R ry ; chains, thence P
| aily News Building PHONE 98 Third Avenue Indians dashed into the opening, and ¥@8¢: 5, thence west 40 chuina, thence south 80 cham, | home, and it is hoped to continue | chains, thence west for
he four or five rifles were fired point | On the first day after the departure | thence east 40 chains, thenee north 80 chains to | : : | . Private 40 chains, thence 4
blank at the retreating figure, of the posse, shots were heard over | point of commencement, . | the custom in the case ol Private commenc amen ea OL yoRD BE yTTY
8 i taked June 80th, 1911 STANLEY GREEN Dated Sey UTHER
the hog’s back, and Jim, who made @| Pub, July 16, ‘Locator == | W. J. Clifford. Pub. Sept. 23, JOHN Rt