i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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

TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch. Contract rates
on application.

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

in advance.

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.

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

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

   

DaILy EDITION.

THE ATTACK ON THE “NEWS” -

Tuurspay, Nov. 2

A philosopher has pointed out the reason why a buzz of anger
comes from those insect creatures that love the dark, when a rude
hand rolls away the stone that hides them, and lets in the light. The
psychology of the insect is the psychology of the hnman animal under
similar circumstances. A great thinker once applied it to a branch
the human race in a very biting sentence.

For these reasons, the attack of Alderman Hilditch and the Mayor
on the News was a matter of no surprise. A newspaper that lets in
the light is the last thing in newspapers they want. A lickspittle
soporific sheet plentifully fattened by pap from the civic purse, chanting
hired praises to the aldermen would suit them bettér. The News
prefers, however, to espouse the interest of the citizens.

Alderman Hilditch and the Mayor are very much alarmed lest
Colonel Davis may feel hurt over any criticism he may receive. But
there is no word of sympathy for ¢he thirty-nine gangs of men who
packed their grub up through the bush to Woodworth Lake, who
spent the days in measuring up the timber and at nights riskeed the
perils of sleeping out in the open, on a fool’s errand.

Colonel Davis is a professicnal man and is in receipt of a goo|
salary for the part he played in the comedy of ‘Letting the Contracts
by Competitive Tender.” Colonel Davis is a professional man, and
knows perfectly well the impropriety of acquainting himself with
the bids of the contractors and station gangs before putting in his

own bid. If Colonel Davis while in receipt of a salary paid by the|
citizens, is willing to put professional usage behind his back and join
in with Alderman Hilditch and the Mayor in their petty political
schemes, Colonel Davis need not expect to find protection by lurking
behind his professional position

The proof that Alderman Hilditch and the Mayor intended to
fool the station gangs is seen is the statement made by the Mayor

‘to its rough

 

last night in reference to the clearing contracts

And as for the City Engineer’s estimate the citizens do not forget
that the City Engineer’s estimate for the retaining walls done by to be
labor was $8,000.

 

 

(ieutiensscremencaa a
:
i py)

 

TO-NIGHT |

THE - EMPRESS - THEATRE |

'MAY ROBERTS

AND HER COMPANY
in the Celebrated Comedy by Tom Wise

MRS. TEMPLE’S
TELEGRAM

A Laugh Every Minute—Sixty to the Hour

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NOTE—This Comedy was played from New York to San
Francisco with May Roberts and L. Victor Gillard in the New
York cast. Also is played from the original manuscript whom
none possess but May Roberts.

 

PRICES—50c., 75c. and $1.00. Seat sale at Empress
Theatre office

Gace (COMES SR OS |S SAS AES COLL NA)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

"FIRST: “CATCH YOUR PRINTER”

|

 

DIRECTIONS FOR COOKING A HARE:
FIRST: CATCH YOUR HARE”

339823 SGGeee

 

To produce good peinting you must ‘‘first catch your
good printer, . . You can’t get good printing from a
poor printer, even if he work with never so g an
equipment. If he lacks the ‘‘knack,’’ the trained
fl taste, the single-minded fondness for his work which
real printers have, he will do poor printing for you,
If he has all of these, and in addition to them ade-

uate modern equipment, your printing will have

istinction, salesmanship, the lure of type-beauty.

 

As this office produces good printing you may infer
the presence of a good printer—who is ‘‘catchable.’’

 

 

 

| wilderingly sudden,

 

 

FOR HIGH CLASS PRINTING OF ALL KINDS SEE THE ‘‘NEWS JOB’?

 

Daily News Building

PHONE 98

Third Avenue

be

 

—$—$—<$___—

 

ae
THE

Pillar
O
Light

She arrived safely. Enid followed
her, with equal sang froid, though a
lift of forty odd feet whilst standing
in a skip and pare to a rope is not

very-day experience,
rian. me,’ said Ben, as Enid, too,
was swung into the lighthouse, “but
they’re two plucked ‘uns.”

The great bell tolled away, though
the snow had changed to sleet, and
the heights beyond the Land’s End
were dimly visible, so its warning note
was no longer needed, The sky above
A luminous haze

By
Louis
Tracy

 

 

 

was clearing.

spreading over the waters heralded
the return of the sun. But the wind
was bitterly cold; the fist nan

 

watching the open door, with one ey«
on the sea lest an adventurous wave
should sweep the Daisy against the
rock, murmured to himself:

“'Tes a good job the wind’s i’ the
norrard. This sort o’ thing’s a wea
ther-breeder, or my name ain't Ben
Pollard.’

And that was how Enid ca
to the Gulf Rock to enter upon
second epoch of her life.

Once before had the reef taken her
heart and fended her
from peril. Would it shield her again
—rescue her from the graver danger
whose shadow even now loomed out
of the deep. What was the bell say
ng in its wistful monotgny?

Enid neither knew nor cared.
then she had other things to
about.

ne back
the

Just
think

CHAPTER IV.
THE VOICE OF THE REEF

There comes a time life of
every thinking man or woman when
the argosy of existence, floating pla-
cidly on a smooth and lazy stream,
gathers unto itself speed, rushes
swiftly onward past familiar land-
marks of custom and _ convention,
boils furiously over resisting rocks,
and ultimately, if not submerged in an
unknown sea, finds itself again mean-
dering through new plains of wider
horizon.

Such a. perilious passage can never
be foreseen. The rapids may begin
where the trees are highest and the
meadows most luxuriant. No worn-
ing is given. The increased pace of
events is pleasant and exhilarating
Even the last wild plunge over the
cascade is neither resented nor fear
ed. Some frail craft are shattered in
transit, some wholly sunken, some
emerge with riven sails and tarnished
embellishments. A few not only sur-
vive the ordeal, but thereby fit them-
selves for more daring exploits, more
soul-stirring adventures.

When the two girls stood with
Stephen Brand in the narrow entrance
to the lighthouse, the gravity of their
bright young faces was due solely to
the fact that their father had an-
nounced the serious accidents which
had befallen his agsistants. No se-
cret monitor whispered that fate, in
her bold and merciless dramatic ac-
tion, bad roughly removed two char-
acters from the stage to clear it for
more striking events.

Not once in twenty years has it
happened that two out of the three
keepers maintained on a rock station
within signalling distance of the shore

in the

| have become incapacitated for duty on

the same day. The thing was so be-
the arrival of
Constance and Enid on the scene so
timely and unexpected, that Brand, a
philosopher of ready decision in most
affairs of life, was at a loss what to
do for the best now that help, of a
sort undreamed of, was at hand.

The case of Jackson, who was
scalded, was simple enough. The
Board of Trade medicine chest sup-
plied to each lighthouse is a fac
simile of that carried by every sea
going steamship. It contained the
ordinary remedies for such an injury,
and there would be little difficulty or
danger in lowering the sufferer to the
boat.

But Bates’s affair was different. He
lay almost where he had fallen.
Brand had only lifted him into the
store-room from the foot of the stairs,
placing a pillow beneath his head, and
appealing both to him and to Jackson
to endure their torture unmoved whilst
he went to signal for assistance.

The problem that confronted him
now was one of judgment Was it bet-
ter to await the coming of the doctor
or endeavor to transfer Bates to the
boat?

He consulted Ben Pollard again; the
girls were already climbing the steep
stairs to sympathize with and tend to
the injured men.

“Do you think it will blow harder,
Ben, when the tide turns?” he asked,

The old fellow seemed to regard
the question as most interesting and
novel, Indeed, to him, some such
query and its consideration provided
the chief problem of each day. There-
fore he surveyed land, sea and sky
most carefully before he replied:,

“It may be a’most anything afore
night, Misser Brand.

At another time Brand would have
smiled. To-day he was nervous, dix
traught, wrenched out of the worn rut
of things.

“I fancy there is some chance of the
doctor being unable to land when he
reaches the rock. Do you agree with |
me?”

His voice rang sharply. Ben caught
its note and dropped his weather-wise
rai

“It'll blow harder, an’ mebbe snaw)
agin,” he said, |

“I shall need some help here in that)
ease, so I will retain the young ladie
Of course you can manage the bo
easily enough without them?”

Pollard grinned reassuringly

“We'm run straight in wi’ thiccy
wind,” he said.

Bo they settled it that way, all s¢
simply.

A man sets up two siim masts 4
thousand miles apart and flashes com

rehensible messages across the void

he multitude gapes at first, but soom
accepts the thing as reasonable

‘Wireless telegraphy” is the term, af
one says “by mail.”

A whole drama was flowing over 8
ourve of the earth at that moment

 

  

 

 

THE DAILY NEWS

 

| but the Marcon} station was 11)
There was no expert in telepat!

 

sen

rf
sation present to tell Brand and the)

fisherman that their commonplace
words covered a magic code
Jackson, white and mute, was lo'
ered first. The brave fellow would no’
content himself with nursing his aso")
amidst the cushions aft. When bates
given some slight strength by © St!!!
dose of brandy, was carried, wi!)
finite care, down three flig
and narrow stairs, and slung to the
crant in an iron cot to be lowered tn
his turn, Jackson stood up. Heedles?

 

in

of remonstrances, he helped to steacy
the cot and adjust it amidships clear
of the sail

“Well done, Artie,” said Brands
clear voice,

“Oh, brave!” murmured [nid

“We will visit you every day at Ui

hospital,” sang out Constancé

Jackson smiled, yes, smiled
nis bandaged arms quivered and t«
seared nerves of his hands throbbed
excruciatingly. Speak-aloud he could
not.
less mate and whispered hoarsely

“Cheer up, old man, Your case 1s
worse’n mine. An’ ye did |t for me.”

Pollard, with a soul gnarled as his
body, yet had a glimpse of higher
things when he muttered

“D'ye think ye can hold her, mate,
whiles I hoist the cloth?”

Jackson nodded. The request was
a compliment, a recognition. He sat
down and hooked the tiller between
his arm and ribs. , Ben hauled with a
will; the Daisy, as if she were glad to
escape the cascades of green water
swirling over the rock, sprang into in-
stant animation. The watchers from
the lighthouse saw Ben relieve the
steersman and tenderly arrange the
cushions behind his back. Then
Brand closed the iron doors and the
three were left in dim obscurity.

They climed nearly a hundred feet
of stairways and emerged on to the
cornice balcony after Brand had
stopped the clockwork which control-
led the hammer of the bell.

What a difference up here! The sea,
widened immeasurably, had changed
its color. Now it was a sullen blue
gray. The land was nearer and high-
er.
of dull brown on the tremendous ocean
prairie. How flerce and keen the
wind! How disconsolate the murmur
of the reef!

Brand, adjusting
scrutinized the boat.

“All right aboard,” he said.
think we have adopted the
course. They will reach Penzance by
f-past two.”

His next glance was towards the
Land’s End signal station. A line of
flags fluttered out to their right of the
ff.

“Signal noted and
rend aloud. ‘That is
the wind has changed.”

Enid popped inside the lantern
shelter. It was bitterly cold.

“Better follow her example, Connie,”

thoug

his binoculars,

“|

    

1g

 

 

forwarded,” he

all right;

for

 

said Brand, to his daughter. “I will
draw the curtains. We can see just
as well and be comfortable.”

Indeed, the protection of the stout
plate glass, so thick and tough that
sea-bir on a stormy night dashed
themselves to painless death against

   

it, Was very welcome. Moreover,
though neither of the girls would ad-
mit it, there was a sense of security

they looked into
the stone gallery.
ing a telescope,
the field-glasses, followed the
gress of the Daisy in silence, but
Brand's eyes wandered uneasily from
the barometer, which had fallen rap-
idly during the past hour, to the cy-
clonic nimbus spreading its dark masa
beyond the Seven Stones Lightship.
The sun had vanished, seemingly for
the day, and the indicator attached to
the base of the wind
pointed now sou'west by west. It
would not require much further varia-
tion to bring about a strong blow
from the true southwest, a quarter re
sponsible for most of the fierce gales
that sweep the English Channel.

Nevertheless, this quick darting
about of the fickle breeze did not
usually betoken lasting bad weather.
At the worst the girls might be com-
pelled to pass the night on the rock.
He knew that the tug with the two
relief men would make a valiant effort
to reach the lighthouse at the earliest
possible moment. When the men
joined him the girls could embark,
As it was, the affair was spiced with
adventure. Were it not for the mis:
hap to the assistant-keepers the young
people would have enjoyed themselves
thoroughly. The new airt of the
wind, too, would send the Daisy specd-
ily back to port. On the whole, a
doubtful situation was greatly re
lieved. His face brightened. With a
grave humor not altogether artifi
cial, he cried:

“Now, Constance, I did not take you
aboard as a visitor. Between us we
ought to muster a good appetite. Come
with’ me to the store-room. I will get
you anything you want and leave you
in charge of the kitchen.”

“And poor me!” chimed in Bnid.

“Oh, you, miss, are appointed upper
house-maid. And mind you, no fol-
lowers,”

“Mercy! I nearly lost my situation
before I got it.”

“How?”

“We met Jack Stanhope and asked
him to come with us.”

“You asked him, you mean,” said
‘Constance.

“And you met him, I meant,” said
Enid,

“I don’t care a pin how you treated
Stanhope, so long as you didn’t bring
him,” said Brand, “though, indeed, he
weule have been useful as it turned
out,”

When lunch was ready they sum-
moned him by the electric bells he had
put up throughout the building sIt
gave them great joy to discover in the
living room a code of signals whick
covered a variety of messages. They
rang him downstairs by the correct
call for “Meal served,”

It was a hasty repast, as Brana
could not remain long away from the
glass-covered observatory, but they ak
enjoyed it immensely. He left them
as he said, “to gobble up the remains,’
but soon he shouted down the stair¢
to tell them that the Daisy had round
ed Carn du. He could not tell them
not knowing it, that at that precise
moment old Ben Pollard was franth
cally signalling to Lieutenant Stan-
hope to change the course of the smal
steam yacht he had commandeered at
soon as the murmur ran through the
town that the Gulf Rock was flying the
“Help wanted” signal,

The officials did not know thas
Brand was compelled by the snow
storm to use rockets. All the infor
mation they possessed was the mes
bage from Land’s End and its time
of despatch.

Jack Stanhope'’s easy-going face be
came very strenuous, ludeed, when

the abyss

 

The Daisy had shrunk to a splash |

wiser |

Isible |

he heard ie’ news.

The hour stated was precisely th
time the Daisy was due at the rock tf
she made a good trip. Without allow.
ing for any possible contingency save
disaster to the two girls and their es

| cort, he rushed to the mooring-placq

| breeze.
| ranged up to speaking distance. When |

of the 10-ton steam-yacht Lapwing,
impounded a couple of lounging sail
ors, fired up, stoked, and steered the
craft himself, and was off across the

ae ateep | Bay in a quarter of the time that the

owner of the Lapwing could have
Wieved the same result.

His amazement was complete when
he encountered the redoubtable Daisy
bowling home before a  seven-knot
He instantly came round and

ihe learnt what had oveyrrved he read-
\ily agreed to return to Penzance tn
| order to pick up the relief lighthouse
| keepers, and thus save time in trans-

ferring them to the rock.
In a word, as Enid Trevillion was

|safe, he was delighted at the prospect

Yet he bent over his more er

 

 

|

but)
| Wave-crests of
|

from the lantern.
| realize

vane overhead |

here which was strangely absent when |
beneath |
Constance balanc: |
Enid peering through |
pro- |

of bringing her back that evening,
when the real skipper of the Lapwing
would have charge of his own boat.
There was no hurry at all now.

If they left the harbor at three
o'clock, there would still be plenty of
light to reach the Guilt Rock. Ben
Pollard, glancing over his shoulder as
the Daisy raced towards Penzance
side by side with the Lapwing, wads
not 8o sure of this. But the arrange-
ment he had suggested was the best
possible one, and he was only an old
fisherman who knew the coast, where-
as Master Stanhope pinned his faith
to the Nautical Almanac and_ the
Rules.

The people most concerned knew
nothing of these proceedings.

When Constance and Enid had sol-
emnly decided on the menu for din-
ner, When they had inspected the kit-
chen and commended the cleanliness
of the cook, Jackson, when they had
washed the dishes and discovered the
whereabouts of the “tea-things.” they
suddenly determined that it was much
nicer aloft in the sky parlor than in

these dim little rooms.
“I don't see why they don’t have
decent windows,” said Enid. “Of

course it
but just look at that tiny
no bigger than a ship's port-hole, with
a double storm-shutter to secure it if
you please, for all the world as if the
bea rose so high!”

Constance took thought for a while.

“I suppose the sea never does reach
this height,” she said.

Enid, in order to look out, had to
thrust her head and shoulders through
an aperture two feet square and three
feet in depth. They were in the liv-
ing-room at that moment—full seventy
feet above the spring tide high-water
mark. Sixty feet higher, the cornice
of the gallery was given its graceful
outer slope to shoot the
an Atlantic gale away
The girls could not
this stupendous fact. Brand
had never told them,,. He wished
them to sleep peacefully on stormy
nights when he was away from home.
They laughed now at the fanciful no
tion that the sea could ever so much

as toss its spray at the window of the

living-room.

They passed into the narrow stair. |

way. Their voices and _ footsteps
sounded hollow. It was to the floor be-
neath that Bates had fallen.

“I don’t think I like living in a light-
house,” cried Enid. “It gives one the
creeps.”

“Surely, there are neither
nor ghouls here,” said Constance.
is modern, scientific, utilitarian
every atom of its solid granite.”

But Enid was silent as they climbed

“Te
in

Constance, on whose shoulders the
her arm around

a sudden access

what loosely, placed
her sister's waist in
of tenderness.

“You have improved in appearance
since then, Enid,” she sald.

have looked. I wonder who | am,”
“I know who you soon will be if you

don't care.”

Enid blushed prettily She glanced
at herself in a small mirror on the
wall, Trust a woman to find a mirror
in any apartment.

“I suppose Jack will ask me _ to
marry him,” she mused.

“And what will you reply?”

The girl's lips parted. Her eyes
shone for an instant. ‘Then she bur-
fed her face against her sister's bo-

som.
“O, Connie,” she wailed,
hate to leave you and dad.

“T shall
Why has-

n't Jack got a brother as nice as him-
self.”

Whereupon Constance laughed loud
and long.

The relief was grateful to both.
Enid’s idea of a happy solution of the
domestic difficulty appealed to their
easily stirred sense of humor

“Never mind, dear,’ gasped Con-
stance at last. “You shall marry your
Jack and invite all the nice men to
dinner. Good gracious! 1! will have
the pick of the navy. Perhaps the
Admiral may be a widower.”

With flushed faces they reached
the region of light. Brand was writ-
ing at a small desk in the service
room,

“Something seems to have amused
you,” he said. “I have heard
peals ascending from the depths.”

“Connie is going to splice the admir
al,” explained nid,

“What admiral?”

“Any old admiral.”

“Indeed, | will not take an old
miral,” protested the elder,

“Then you had better take him when
he is a lieutenant,” said Brand,

This offered too good an opening to
be resisted,

“Enid has already secured the leu-
tenant,” she musmured, with a swift
glance at the other.

Brand looked up quizzically,

“Dear me,” he cried, “if my congrat.
ulations are not belated—”

Enid was blushing again. She
threw her arms about his neck,

“Don't believe her, dad,” she said.
“She's jealous!”

Constance saw a book lying on the
table: “Regulations for the Light-
house Service,” She opened it.
Brand stroked Bnid’s hair gently, and
resumed the writing of his daily jour-

ad-

nal,

“The Elder Brethren!” whispered
Constance. “Do they wear long whit
beards?”

“And carry wands?" added the
egvered Enid,

(TO BE CONTINUED)

 

TRY THE ‘‘NEWS’’ WANT AD.

 

WAY OF FINDING

blows hard here in a gale, |
ventilator, |

ghosts

reassuring cloak of science hung some- |

“What a wizened little chip I must |

weird |

| LAND PURCHASE NOTICES
as aaa .

Skeena Land Distriet—District of Coast Range 6 |
Take natice that LeRoy F. Grant of Prince!
Rupert, B. C.,, occupation civil enginee:, intends
to apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands: ‘
Commencing at a post planted about 3 1-2 miles |
in a northerly direction from the northeast corner
post of Lot 1889, Range 5, Coaet District, thence
east 30 chains, thence north 60 chains, thence
west to bank of river, thence south following

bank of river to point of commencement; con- |
taining 160 acres, more or lens, |
Dated Sept. 9, 1911. LEROY F. GRANT |

Pub, Oct. 14, Gordon C. Emmerson, Agent
|

Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 6 |

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 lands:

Commencing at a post planted at the south- |
| west corner of Lot No, 1753 vicinity of Lak
| Lakelse and marked Christopher J. Grahar
N. BE. Corner, thence west 40 chains, thence sout
8U chains, thence east 40 chains, thence
chains to post of commencement;
820 acies, more or leas,

CHRISTOPHER JAS, GRAHAM,
Dated Sept. 22. 1911, 11.66 A.M.
| Laird,
| Pub, Sept, 89,

 

|
n
h |

north 80}
containing |

  

 

Locator
Witnessed T, D

 

Skeena Land District— District of Cassiar
Take noticc that RK. H. Stewart of Vancouver,
|B, C., occupation truckman, intends to apply |
| for permission to purchase the following described

lance: |

Commencing at a post planted 40 chains south |
| of Preemption No, 397 and 62 chains east from |
| the Naas River (S. W ’
| thence 40 chains north, thence 40 chains west,
thence 40 chains south to the point of commence-
| ment to contain 160 acres more or less.

RICHARD HOWARD STEWART

Dated Aug, 1911. James T, Fullerton, Agent |
Pub. Sept. 23.

  

Skeena Land District-—District of Coast Range 5

Take notice that Harold BE. Smith of Morely,
Alta., occupation station agent, intends to apply
for oT to purchase the following described
lands:

Commencing at a post planted at the south
west corner 100 chains east and 20 chains north
| from N. E. vorner of Lot 1116, Harvey's Survey
Coast District Range 6, thence 40 chains east,
thence 80 chains north, thence 40 chains west,
thence 80 chains south to post of commencement
containing 320 acres, more or less.

Dated Sept. 18, 1911. HAROLD E. SMITH
Pub, Sept, 23. Fred W. Bobler, Agen

Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 6

Take notice that I, Gordon C. Emmerson of
Prince Kuport, B. C., occupation real estate
broker, intend to apply for permission to pur-
chase the following described lands:

Commencing at a post planted about 2 3-4
miles in a northerly direction from the northeast
corner post of Lot 1389, Range 5, Coast District, |
| thence north 40 chains, thence west to river
| bank, thence south following river bank to point
} of commencement; containing 160 acres, more or
| bees.

Dated Sept. 9, 1911. GORDON C. EMMERSON
Pub, Oct. 14.

| Skeena Land District-—District of Coast Range V
Take notice that I, Benjamin A. Fish of Towner,
N. D., occupation merchant, intend to apply
for permission to purchase the following deseribed
lands
Commencing at a post planted on the east
boundary and about five chains from the south-
east corner of Lot 4454, thence north 60 chains,
thence east 30 chains, thence south 60 chains,
thence west 30 chains to point of commencement
Dated Jun , iL. BENJAMIN A. FISH
Pub. July 25 Fred E. Coweli, Agent

 

 

 

climbing |

Distriet of Coast Range 5/

Take notice that Hiriam Roy MeTuvish of
Winnipeg, Man., occupation barrister, intends
to apply for permission to purchase the following
described

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
hains south to post of commencement containing

acres more ot less
HIRIAM ROY McTAVISH
F

ated Sept. 18, 1911
Pub, Sept. 23. red W. Bohler, Agent

 

Skeena Land District

 

 
  
  

 

  

   

Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range V

Take notice that Jesse M, Taliman of Cedar
Rapids, lowa, occupation lawyer, intends to
apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands:

Commencing at a post planted on the southerly
shore of Kutzymateen Inlet en the right bank
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 fines of Crow Lake, the Inlet
to Crow La and Kutzeymateen Inlet to the
place of commencement, containing forty acres
more or leas. Located August 7, 1911. :
Dated Aug. 9, 1911. JESSE M. TALLMAN
Pub. Aug. 12.

 

 

 

 

| Skeena Land District-—District of Coast Range 6
Take notice that E. H. G. Miller of Falmouth
| Eng., oceupation surveyor, intends to apply fo
vermission to purehase the following dercribed
ands:
Commencing at a post planted at the N. W. Cor
| ner of Lot 4406, thence west 80 chians, thence south
20 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 20
| chains to the point of commencement containing
| 160 acres more or less.
Dated August 15, 1911. E. H. G
Pub. Aug. 26. P. M. Miller, Agent

the steep stairs. Once she stopped
and peeped into her father’s bed-
room.

“That is where they brought me
when I firs tceame to the rock,” sha!
whispered. “It used to be Mr. Jones's
room. I remember dad saying so.”

Skeena Land District-—District of Coast Range 5
Take notice that R. F. Miller of Tipton, Eng-
land, occupation farmer, ntends to apply for
si raga to purchase the following described
ands:
| Commencing at a post planted about 60 chains
west from the N. W. Corner of Lot 4406, thence
north 40 chains, thence west 20 chains, thence
south 40 chains, thence east 20 chains to the
point of commencement containing eighty acres
| more or less. ;
Dated August 19 1911. F. MILLER
Pub. Aug. 26. Miller, Agent

 

R.
P.M.

| Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 5

Take notice that Frank 8. 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 less. ‘
Dated August 16, 1911. FRANK 8, MILLER
Pub. Aug. 26. P. M. Miller, Agent

Skeena Land District--Dirtrict of Coast Range 5

Take notice that Lottie MéTavish 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 20 chains north
from N. E. corner of Lot 1116, Harvey's Survey
Coast District Kange 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. ies
Dated Sept. 18, 1911. LOTTIE MeTAVISH

| Pub, Sept, 23 Fred W. Bobler, Agent

Bella Coola Land District--Distriet of Coast Range

4
‘Take notice that H. M. Cliff of Dundalk, Ire-

land, occupation wy intends to apply
for permission to lease the following desernbed
| lands:

Commencing at a post planted on the shore
of Neclectsconnay River about 10 chains west
of Indian Reserve Line ,thence west 60 chains
| following the channel of Neclectsconnay Kiver,
| thence south 80 chains more or less to channel
of Bella Coola River, thence following channel
of Bella Coola River easterly 60 chains, north
80 chains more or less to point of commencement;
containing 480 acres, more or less. F

H. M,. CLIFt

Dated August 28, 1911. \
Pub. Sept, 80. William MeNair, Agent

Skeena Land District—-District of Coast Range 6
Take notice that Herbert J. Mackie of Pem-
broke, Ont,, oveupation 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
the westerly boundary of Lot 1706, 80 chains
more or less, to the northwest corner of said Lot
1706, thence westerly and southerly, following
the lett bank of said river, 80 chains more or leas to
point of commencement containing 160 acres;
more or less.
Located August 19,
| Dated August 21, 191
Pub, Aug. 26,

, 1911. aK
1. HERBERT J. MACKIE |
Frederick 8. Clements, Agent

Skeena Land District District of Cassiar
Take notice that I, Thomas Carter, of Prince
| Rupert, occupation carpenter, intend to apply
| for permission to puychase the following deserib
ed land.

Commencing at a post planted about one mile
south from the mouth of Falls creek and about
180 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 820 acres more or less.

THOMAS CARTER,
Charles Wester Calhoun,

Agent.

 

 

Dated July 7th, 1911,
Pub. Aug. Sth.

thence 40 chains east, ,

| 80 chains,

MILLER |

   

COAL NO

 

Skeena Land Distriet-—p

Take notice that ea {
eet. O.. maeannae of
apply to the (hier « ; tends
Works for a ‘ ang

oo um on and
ands on the Weat (
Comme
of the nor
80 chains
chains n
com menceme

ing at a

  

A YM
Date of Location § ist WN, I
Pub. Aug. 17 By

| Skeena Land Dist

Take notice that A {
Rupert, occupati . Au T
the Chief Com st
for a licence t a
jeum on ar d unde th { r petro
on the West Coast of Gra ae
Commencing at a
of the southwest corner
80 chains east, thence
chains west, thence 4 ies
commencement : POR @
AUSTIN M. }
Date of Location, 81st July 19 Ns Leocator
Pub, Aug. 17

Skeena Land District

Take notice that {
Rupert, occupation ie
the Chief Commissioner nig By
licence to prospoct for ¢ baile
under the following
Coast of Graham |

Commencing at a
of the southeast corner
north 80 chains, thence
50 chains, thence west 40
mencement

 

AUSTIN
Located August ist, 191)
Pub. Aug. 19

+ Locator

  

Skeena Land District —I
Take notice that thir
Bainter of Prince
bookkeeper, int
missioner of |
coal and petroleum o
land on Graham Island
Commencing at a
of Coal Lease N ia
Lease No. 1, N. }
thence south 60 ch
thence north 80 chains pla nee
Dated Sept. 11, 1911 U. BE. BAINTE
Pub, Sept 23. :

 

Queen Charlotte

 
 
 
 

    

 

 

Skeena Land District

Take notice th
Bainter of Prir
bookkeeper,
missioner of
coal and p
land on Graham |

Commencing
of Coal Lease >}
corner No. 2, t

   
  
  
  
 

 

   

 

80 chains to p
Dated Sept. 11,
Pub. Sept. 25.

 

 

Skeena Land District
Take notice that tt
R

 

Bainter of Prin
bookkeeper, int
missioner of La ;
coal apd petroleum a r 640 acr
land on Graham |
Commencing at 4
of Coal Lease
corner of Coal
thence
thence south 80 «
Dated Sept. 11, 1
Pub, Sept. 23.

       

   

 

 

i
SU

 

y11 ri

Skeena Land District

Take notice the
Bainter of Prince Kup:
bookk ‘
missioner of Lands
coal and petroleum « acri
land on Graham Island ¥

Commencing at a f me
of Coal Lease No, 44 A E b
corner Coal Lease N ’ ce w ™) chaing,
thence north 50 chains, % ea Alma,
thence south 80 chains 5 t
Dated Sept. 11, 1911 t
Pub. Sept. 25.

 

 

per, inte

 

Skeensa Land District —I Queen Charlotte

Take notice that thir ‘ 4 b
Bainter of Prir 1 “
bookkeeper, i
missioner of
coal and petrole ‘
land on Graham Isla

Commencing at a por
of stake marked C.E. |
N. E. corner C. E. |
south SO chains, the a ence
north 80 chains, thence ea piace ©
commencement.
Dated Sept. 11, 1911
Pub. Sept. 23.

  
 

 

 

Skeena Land District —! uet ra

ake notice that
Bainter of P
bookkeeper,
missioner of L.
coal and petro
land on Graham Isla

Commencing at 4 5 pla

of C. E. B, Coal Lease N ar ke on
N. W. corner Coal Lease
chains, thenc “
chains, thence we
mencerr

Ku

   

 

 

 
 
   
 

y notice tha

Cor r
of ¢ ( Il be
| Coal Lease No. 7, thence neem

east 80 chains her

west 50 ¢
Dated Sey
Pub. Sept.
Skeena Land Dis

Take notice tt
Bainter of }
bookkeeper,

 

 
 
  

 

 
   

Commenceir
RB

 
   

 

of C. E
Cc. EB. B i
cate
arlotte
Skeena Land Distri 5
Take notice that t

Bainter of I
bookkeeper, |
missioner of Land ee
coal and petrol

 

  

 

land on Grahea wast
Commencing at 4 | stats
of Coal Lease N 4474 ‘th 8
N. E. corner ( »
chains, thence we as
chains, thence ’
a
11, 191
arlotte
Skeena Land District! Loe
Take notice that thi 4
Bainter of Pr
bookkeeper, intnd
missioner of Land 4 ae
coal and prtre k
land on Graham | ab
Comm ng at ; ¥
of ¢ 3. Coal | ”
corner ©. b, | ve 4,
thence west h
thence east -
Dated Sept. 11, 1911
Pub, Sept. 25 i
E
‘

 

Balr
kee
of
petro
Graham
Comm
of C, E
of C,
chains, thenee ,
chains, thence eas
mencement BAINTER:

        

 

 

Skeena Land District
Take notice

Bainter of Prince Kupe

bookkeeper, intend to

missioner of La 1 for

coal and petroleu

land on Graham I
Commencing 4

of C. BE. B. ¢

Coal Lease >

east 50 chair : ;

west 80 chains to place of Sv") iN

Dated Sept. 11, 1911. |

Pub, Sept, 25 pan

 

la ad miles B's
I

alas ; i ¢
ul Lease

   
 
  

Skeena Land District

Take notice that thirty &
Bainter of Prince K
bookkeeper, inte
missioner of
coal and_ petre
land on Graham I

Commencing af 4
of C, B. B. ¢ oal Lew
Cc. B.
chains, thence ¢
chains, thence W
mencement s
Dated Sept. 11, 1
Pub, Sept. 25.

 

 

leur

B

 

yt