The Daily News

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ope

VANCOUVER AND COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

 

DAILY EDITION. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 8

 

 

 

Vancouver, which is famous abroad for its lead in embodying the principle
of the single tax in civic affairs, is also keeping well abreast of the advancing times
by appointing a charter committee to consider the commission form of government,
and draw up the necessary amendments to the city charter.

These have just been submitted to the Mayor and Council and a special session
of the Finance Committee has been called to discuss the proposed amendments.
The proposal is made that Vancouver should pass from council government to
commission government at the end of the ensuing year.

The amendments provide for the abolition of all wards and the election at
large of a mayor and four councilmen at the January election in 1913, the mayor
and two councilmen having the highest number of votes to hold office for four
years, the other two councilmen to hold office for two years, and thereafter two
councilmen to be elected every two years, the mayor and councilmen to have
the same qualifications as now prescribed.

The various affairs of the city administration are to be divided up among
the five members, each to be the head of a department or a number of departments,
for which he is responsible, and to devote their time and attention to city work.

Daily executive sessions are to be held, taking up the work now done by the
council committees, and weekly legislative sessions, taking up the work now done
by the council in session.

The salary of the mayor is fixed at $10,000 a year and the councilmen at $7500
each to give bonds, in a surety company, for $25,000.

Nominations for mayor and councilmen are to be made at a mass meeting
to be held in the city hall, any number of candidates being allowed. On the ballot
first, second and third choice is provided for.

The initiative, referendum and recall are provided for. A petition signed by
25 per cent of the electors voting tor mayor at the last election, proposing any
law, shall compel the council to pass that law within 40 days or put it up to a
vote referendum of the people, and a 15 per cent petition shall likewise put the
question up to a vote of the people, but not call a special election for that purpose,
the matter being taken up at the regular election. ¢

By-laws passed by the council shall not take effect for ten days after passage,
and if within the ten days a petition signed by 25 per cent of the voters protest,
then the matter shall be submitted to a vote of the people, or the law be repealed
by the council. The council may also submit any by-law without such petition.

On a petition signed by 25 per cent of the electors voting at the last election,
or 12 1-2 per cent of the voters’ list, to recall a member, on grounds stated in the

petition, the council shall order a special election, at which the incumbent shall
be a candidate unless he voluntarily withdraw, and other candidates may come
in and the election be conducted as in the case of regular elections. Not more than
one election shall be held in any six months.

PASSING COMMENT

The comedy of the Council and tke City Solicitor engaged in a mutual admira-
tions over the hydro-electric by-law is one of the funniest things in municipal
history. lt was calculated to impress the ignorant.

The true nature of the by-law is seen in the fact that it requires a private
bill to validate it. At present it is not valid.

The bank’s solicitor showed his opinion of the rea] nature of the by-law, when
he made the provision that if the Executive Council should withdraw their promise
to pass special legislation ratifying the by-law, that the bank should have a petition
of right.

After moving a special vote of thanks to the City Solicitor for getting his
hydro-electric by-law tinkered up, the Council should move a vote of thanks to
the City Treasurer and the City Collector for not decamping with the city funds,
while the Council is neglecting to get fidelity bonds forthem. ‘

 

 

 

Sensational Exposure of the

WHITE SLAVE
TRAFFIC

in motion pictures

THE MAJESTIC THEATRE

TO-NIGHT

With illustrated Lecture by Mr. Jack Martin.

Positively nothing objectionable. Special invitation ex-
tended to the ladies and all others interested
in social reform

 

 

Come Early on Account Crowds
Popular Price - 25c

 

Hes

‘| P lar
O
Light

“Now, Mr. Pyne, you next,” cried cne
chief officer, addressing the young
Philadelphian, who, mirabile dictu,
had found and lighted a cigar.

“Guess I'll swing up along with the
captain,” was the answer.

“Up with him,” shouted the captain,
fiercely, himself helping to loop Pyne
to the fourth officer.

All others had gone. The officers
were leaving the ship in order of sent-
ority, the juniors first. Just as the
quartette were about to swing clear
of the ship the captain grasped Pyne’s
hand.

“Thank you, iad,” he said, and away
they went.

There were left on the vessel the
third, second, and first officers, the
purser, and the captain. The others
wanted the captain to come with them.
He resisted, held out for his right to
be the last to quit a ship he had com-
manded for more than twenty years,
and hoarsely forbade any further argu-
ment.

Very unwillingly, they left him haul-
ing alone at the rope, though their
predecessors, knowing the need of it,
helped vigorously from the gallery.
Indeed, it was with difficulty that
Pyne was held back from returning
with the descending rope. They told
him he was mad to dream of such a
piece of folly,_and perforce he de-
sisted.

But when the captain deliberately
cast off the deck-pulley from which the
rope had been manipulated they knew
that the boy had read his soul. The
now useless cordage dangling from
the gallery was caught by the wind
and sea and sent whipping off to lea-
ward.

Brand, brought from the lantern by

the hubbub of shouting, came out, fol
lowed by Constance. He suggested,
as a last resource, that they should
endeavor to fire a line across the ves+
sel by means of a rocket.
They agreed to try, for the spectacle
of the captain, standing bareheaded
on al) that was left of the bridge,
moved them to a pitch of frenzy not
often seen in an assemblage of Anglo
Saxons, and especially of sailors.

Brand turned to procure the rocket,
but a loud cry caused him to delay,
The expected wave had come, the ves-
sel was smothered in a vortex of foam,
the tall fore-mast tottered and fell,
and when the water subsided again
all that was visible of the great stea
er was some portion of her hull an
the solidly built bow, which was not
wrenched from the keel-plate until
another nour had passed.

The agcnized cry of a strong man
is a woful thing. Constance, by reason
of the gathering at the side of the
gallery, was unable to see all that was
taking place. But the yell which went

By
Louis
Tracy

 

 

something out of the common, even
on this night of thrills, had occurred,

“What is it, dad?” she asked, as her
father came to her,

“The end of the ship,” he said. “The
captain has gone with her.”

“Oh dear, why: wasn’t he saved?”

“I think he refused to desert his
ship. His heart was broken, I expect,
Now, Connie, duty first.”

Indeed, she required no telling.
each of the ship-wrecked men entered
the lantern, she handed him a glass

and told him exactly how many flights
of stairs he had to descend. But cocoa
and biscuits would be brought soon,
she explained. Greatly amazed, but
speechless for the most part, the men
obeyed her directions.

One of the last to claim her atten:
tion was the young American, Mr,
Pyne. Her face lit up pleasurably
when she saw him.

of you,” she said. “My sister has ask:
ed me several times if you had arrived,
and I imagined that I must have miss-
ed you by some chance.”

Now all this was Greek to him, or
nearly so. Indeed, had it been intelll-
gible Greek, he might have guessed
its purport more easily.

Holding the glass in his hand he
looked at her in frank, open-eyed won:
der. To be hailed so gleefully by a
good-looking girl whom he had never
to his knowledge set eyes on, was
somewhat of a mystery, and the puz
zle was made all the more difficult by
the fact that she had discarded the
weather-proof accoutrements needed
when she first ventured forth on the
gallery.

“I’m rea] glad you're pleased. My
name is Charles A. Pyne,” he said,
slowly.

It was now Constance’s turn to be
bewildered. Then the exact situation
aawued on her.

“How stupid of me,” she cried. “Ot
course you don't recognize me again,
My sister and I happen to be alone
with my father on the rock to-night,
We were with him on the balcony
when you acted so bravely, You see,
the light shone clear on your face.”

“TI'rn glad it’s shining on yours now,”
he said.

“You must go two floors below
this,” said she, severely, “I will
bring you some cocoa and a biscuit
as quickly as possible.”

“I am not a bit tired,” he comment
ed, still looking at her.

“That is more than I can say,” she
answered, “but I am go delighted that
we mann ed to save s0 many poor
people.” ‘

“How many?”

“Beventy-eight. But I dare not ask
you now how many are lost, It would
make me cry, and | have no time for
tears. Will you really help to carry
a tray?”

“Just try me.”

At the top of the stairs Constance
galied io her tather:

“Anything you want, dad?”

“Yes, dear. Find out the chief offt-
cer, and send him to me. He can eat
end drink here whilst we talk.”

CHAPTER VIII.
AN INTERLUDE

“Please be careful; these stairs are
Very steep,” said Constance, swinging

 

the lantern close to her companion s

up from the onlookers told her that)

Aa!

“I was wondering what had become |

 

of spirits, asked if he were injured,|

; he

 

THE DAILY NEWS

 

feet as they climbed down the top
most flight. |

“It I fall,” he assured her, “you will)
be the chief sufferer. }

“All the more reason why you should
not fall. Wait here a moment. | mut
have a look at the hospital.’

ine vVisiting-officer’s room, Which |
slso served the purposes of a !ibrary
snd recreation room in norma! (mes,
mow held fourteen injured persous, 'D |
sluding two women, one of tiem &
stewardess, and a little girl.

Most of the sufferers had received
their wounds either in the saloon oF |
by collision with the cornice of the |
lighthouse. The worst accident was
& broken arm, the most alarming &—
pase of cerebral concussion. Other |
Injuries consisted, for the most part, |

} of cuts and bruises. |
|

Unfortunately, when the ship struck, |
the surgeon had gone aft to attend to |
an engineer whose hand was crushed |
as the result of some frantic lurch
caused by the hurricane; hence the
floctor was lost with the first batch
of victims. Enid discovered that
among the few steerage pasengers
saved was a man who had gained some
experience in a field-hospital during
the campaign in Cuba. Aided by the |
plain directions supplied with the |
medicine chest of the lighthouse, the
ex-hospital orderly bad done wonders
already.

“All I want, miss,” he explained, in
answer to Constance’s question, “is
some water and some linen for ban-
dages. The lint outfit in the chest Is
not half sufficient.”

She vanished, to return quickly with |
a sheet and a pair of scissors. |

“Now,” she said to Mr. Pyne, “if
you come with me I will send you,
back with a pail of water.”

She took him to the kitchen where
Enid, aided by a sailor, pressed into |
service, was dispensing cocoa and bis-
cuits. Pyne, who remained in the
stairway, went off with the water and |
Constance’s lantern. The interior of
the lighthouse was utterly dark. To
move without a light, and with no
prior knowledge of its internal ar-
rangements, was positively danger-
ous. All told, there were seven lamps
of various sizes available. Brand had
one, four were distributed throughout
the apartments tenanted by the sur
vivors of the wreck, two were retain-
ed for transit purposes, and the men
shivering in the entrance passage had
no light at all.

Constance took Enid’s lantern in
order to discover the whereabouts of
Mr. Emmett, the first officer, the tray-
carrying sailor offering to guide her |
to him.

When Pyne came back he  found|
Enid in the dark and mistook her for
Constance.

“They want
at the door.

“Some more what?” she demanded.
It seemed no time for elegant diction. |
Her heart jumped each time the sea
sprang at the rock. It seemed to be
so much worse in the dark.

“Water,” said he.

“Dear me. I should have thought)
everybody would be fully satisfied in|
that respect.”

He held up the lantern.

“Well, that’s curious,” he cried. “I
imagined you were the other young
lady. The water is needed in the hos-
pital.”

“Why didn't you say so?” she snap-
ped, being in reality very angry with
herself for her flippancy. She gave
him a full pail and he quitted her.

Constance, having delivered her
father’s message to Mr. Emmett, was
greeted with a tart question when she
re-entered the kitchen:

“Why on earth did’nt you tell me
that young man was attending to the |
injured people? Is he a doctor?”

 

some more,” he cried

|

“I think not. What happened?”

“He came for a second supply of
water and nearly bit my head off.”

“Oh, Enic’' «4 am sure he did not
mean anything. Didn’t you recognize
him? It was he who climbed the
mast and flung the rope to us.”

“There!” said Enid, “I've gone and
done it. Honestly, you know, it was I
who was rude. He will think me a
perfect cat.”

“That isn't what people are saying,”
exclaimed Mr. Pyne, whose approach
was deadened by the outer noise.
“There's a kind of general idea float-
ing round that this locality is an an-|
nex of heaven, with ministering angela
in attendance.”

In the half light of the tiny lamps
could see Enid’s scarlet face,
There was a moment's silence, and
this very self-possessed youth spoke
again.

“The nice things we all have to tell
you will keep,” he said. “Would you

| pacned aimost to suffocation.

| matter

“shall I ever forget that scene in the

— - ——

This,
if harmful in one respect, was benefi-
cial in another. The mere animal
warmth of so many human beings was
grateful after the freezing effect of
the gale on people literally soaked to
the skin,

The girl, not unmoved by curiosity,
held the light so that it illumined Mrs.
Vansittart. A woman of forty, no
how good-looking and well-
preserved she may be, is in a sorry
plight under such conditions. Con-
stance saw a beautiful face, deathly
white and haggard, yet animated and
clearly chiseled. The eyes were large
and lustrous, the mouth firm, the nose
and chin those of a Greek statue. Just
now there were deep lines across the
base of the high forehead. The thin
lips, allied to a transient hawk-like
gleam in the prominent eyes, gave a
momentary glimpse of a harsh, per
haps cruel disposition. A charming
smile promptly dispelled this fleeting
impression. Instantly Constance was
aware of having seen Mrs, Vansittart
before. So vivid was the fanciful idea
that she became tongue-tied,

“Do you want me?” asked the
stranger, with a new interest, and still
smiling. Constance tound herself
twondering if the smile were not cul
tivated to hide that faintly caught
suggestion of the bird of prey. But
the question restored her mental poise

“Only to say that Mr. Pyne—" she
began.

“Charlie! Is he saved?”

Mrs. Vansitteart certainly had
faculty of betraying intense Interest.
‘The girl attributed the nervous start,
the quick color which tinged the white
cheeks, to the natural anxiety of a
woman who stood in such approximate
degree of kin to the young American.

“Oh, yes,” said the girl, with ready

sympathy. “Don't you know that all
of you owe your lives to his daring?
He asked me to—to say he was all
right, and—-that he hoped you were
not utterly collapsed.”
. The addendum was a kindly one,
No doubt, Mr. Pyne had meant her to
convey. such a message. Mrs. Vansit-
tart, it was evident, had received a
shock. Perhaps she was a timorous,
shrinking woman, averse to the sud-
wien stare of others.

the

; “I know’ nothing,” she murmured, |

“It was all so horrible. Oh, God!
saloon. How the people fought. They
were not human. They were tigers,
fierce tigers, with the howls and the

COAL NOTICE

keena Land Distriet—Distriet of Ch
Skeena tendo Queen Charlotte

Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince
Rupet, B, C. occupation saddier, intends to
apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for a licence to prospect for coal, oil and
roleum on and under the following described
lands on the West Coast of Graham Isiand:
Commencing at a post planted three miles east
of the northeast corner of C. L. No. 4478 thence
80 chains south, thence 80 chains east, thence 80
chains north, thence 80 chains west to point of

commencement.
AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator
Date of Location 8ist July, 1911.
Pub. Aug. 17.
|

Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince)
Rupert, oecupation saddier, intends to apply to
the Chief Commissioner of Lands and orks |
for a licence to prospect for coal and oil and petro- |
leur on and under the following described lands |
on the West Coast of Graham Island:

Commencing at a post planted three miles east
of the southwest corner of C. L. No. 4477 thence |
80 chains east, thence 80 chains north, thence 80
chains west, thence 80 chains south to point of
commencement.

AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator
Date of Location, 31st July 1911.
Pub. Aug. 17.

Skeena Land District District of Queen Charlotte
Islands

Rupert, oceupation saddler, intends to apply to
te Chief Coneriteat ands and Works ora
cence to ge or oil an jour on and
under the following described lands on the West
Coast of Graham Island:

Commencing at a post planted three miles east |

north 80 chains, thence east 50 chains, thence south
80 chains, west 80 chains to point of com-

mencement,

AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator
Located — lst, 1911.
Pub. Aug. 19.

Skeena Land Distriet-—— District of Queen Charlotte

Take notice that thirty an” from date, 1, C. E
Bainter of Prince Rupert, B. C,, by occupation
bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com-
missioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for
coal and petroleum on and under do acres of
land on Graham Island described as follows:

Commencing at a planted five miles east
of Coal Lease No. 4467, marked C. E. B. Coal
Lease No. 1, N. E. corner, thence west 80 chains,
thence south 80 » thence east 80 chains,
thence north 80 chains to place of commencement.
Dated Sept. 11,1911 ©, B, BAINTER, Locator
Pub. Sept 23.

Skeena Land District-—-District of Queen Charlotte
Take notice that thirty days from date, 1, C. E
Bainter of Prince Rupert, Bb. C., by occupation
eeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com-
missioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for
coal and petroleum on ard under 640 acres ol
land on Graham Island described as follows:
Commencing at a planted five miles east
of Coal Lease No. 4467, marked C. BE. B. N. W.
corner No. 2, thence south 80 chains, thence east
80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west
80 chains to place of commencement.
Dated Sept. 11,1911. C. BE. BALNTER, Locator
ub. Sept. 23,

Skeena Land District—District of Queen Charlotte

‘Take notice that thirty days from date, 1, C. E.
Bainter of Prince Rupert, Bb. U., by occupation
bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com-

 

baleful eyes of wild beasts.”

This outburst was as unexpected ag
her staccato question. Constance bent
over her and placed a gentle hand on

‘her forehead.

“You must try to forget all that,”

| 'she sald, soothingly. “Indeed, it must | Dated Sept.

have been very terrible. It was dread.
‘ful enough for us, looking down at
things through a mist of foam. For
ou— But there! You are one of
‘the few who escaped. That is every:
\thing. God has been very good ta
you!”

She was stooping low and holding)

‘the lantern in her left hand.

Suddenly, Mrs.
gleamed again with that lambent light
so oddly at variance with her smile,

|The slight flush cf excitement ylelded
| to a ghostly pallor.

With surprising
energy she caught the girl’s arm.

“Who are you?” she whispered,
“Tell me, child, who are you?”

“My father is the lighthouse-keep
er,” said Constance. “I am here quite
by chance. I—”"

“But your name!
name?”

“Constance Brand.”

What is your

“Brand, did you say ? And your fa)

ther’s name?”

“Stephen Brand. Really, Mrs. Van

sittart, you must try to compose your
‘self, You are over-wrought, and—”
' She was about to say “feverish.”
Indeed, that was a mild word. The
strange glare in Mrs. Vansittart’s eyes
amazed her. She shrank away bul
‘only for an instant. With a deep sigh
the lady sank back on the pillow and
fainted.

Constance was then frightened be

yond question. She feared that the
seizure might be a serious one, under
the circumstances. To her great re
lief, another woman, who could not
help overhearing the conversation and
witnessing its sequel, came to
‘rescue.
! “Don't be alarmed,” she said. “Mrs
Vanaittart is very highly strung. She
fainted in the saloon. She does noi
realize that Mr. Pyne not only saved
her, but nearly every woman here
when the door was broken open. Now
don’t you worry, my dear, I will look
after her. You have a great deal to
|do, | am sure.”

 

mind letting me know in which rooms
you have located the ladies?”

Constance, as major domo, gave the,
information asked for:

“They are in the two bedrooms!
overhead. Poor things! I am at my)
wits’ end to know how to get their
clothing dried. You see, Mr. Pyne, my |
sister and I have no spare cloths
here. We only came to the rock this!
afternoon, by the merest chance.” |

“That is just what was troubling}
me,’ he answered. “I am sort of in-|
terested in one of them.”

“Oh,” said Constance, “I do wish 1
could help. But, indeed, my own |
skirts are wringing wet.” |

“From what I can make out, then,
my prospective step-aunt will catch a
very bad cold.” : }

The queer phrase puzzled the girls, |
but _C»nstance, rarely for her, jumped,
at a conclusion. |

“Your prospective step-aunt. You
mean, perhaps, your fiance’s aunt?”
she suggested.

“I don't know the lady. No, ma’am,|
I was right first time. Mrs. Vansit,
tart is going to marry my uncle, so I
keep an eye on her stock to that ex.
tent.”

“How stupid of me!” she explained, |
whilst a delighted giggle from Enid
did not help to mend matters . ri
Constance became very stately.

“I will ask Mrs. Vansittart to come!

out and speak to you” she began.
' “No, no!” I don’t wish that. You
might tell her I am all right. That is
the limit. And—may I make a sugges-
tion?”

“Pray do.”

“It will help considerable if the wo-
men-folk take it in turn to get into the
beds or bunks. Then, some of their
linen could be dried at the stove. I
will take charge of that part of the
business, if I may. Otherwise, some
of them will die.”

The girls agreed that this was a cap-
ital idea. Constance went upstairs.
In the first room she inquired:

“Is Mrs, Vansittart here?”

“Yes,” said a sweet but rather quer-
ulous voice.

A lady, who had alread
ted the lower bunk, raise
an elbow.

The Wttle apariment, itke every
part of the building, save the ome

appropria-
herself on

j Constance realized that the advic«
was good. She could not attend te
one and neglect many.

Telling the women of the plan ta

{dry their under-clothing in sections
she asked them to help her by arrang
[ine * matters so that their garments
should be divided into lots. Then sh¢
went to the second bedroom and mad¢
the same suggestion. The case of the
sufferers in the hospital required mor¢
drastic measures: The little girl sh«
stripped with* her own hands and
‘clothed her in one of Brand's flannel)
shirts and a commandeered reefei
jacket.
' Two of Brand’s spare suits and 4
jcouple of blankets enabled the two in
|Jured women, who were able to walk
to get rid of their wet garments is
\the crowded room beneath, and th«
lockers of Jackson and Bates made tj
possible for the men who most needed
|attention to be made comfortable by
|the invaluable hospital orderly.

' Constance was kept busy flying uy
and down to the kitchen, whilst Enid
j}having met all immediate demands in
‘the matter of a hot beverage ané
something to eat, supplemented hei
labors.

Pyne worked like a Trojan. As eact
|pile of sodden garments was delivered
}to him he squeezed out as much wate}
{as possible with his hands and ther
applied himself to the task of baking
{them dry. He did this, too, In a very

| /efficient way, speedily converting the

kitchen into a miniature Turkish bath
At the end of an hour, he had succeed
}ed so well that more than one-half of
}the females were supplied with toler
ably dry and warm under-clothing
With their heavier garments, o
course, nothing could be done,

Once, on the stairs, Enid detainet
Constance for a moment's chat.

“Mrs, Vanisttart is odd,” she said

Cuserauce, ev (aken up Was Bho
with many errands, had forgotten tha
lady.

“How thoughtless of me,”
“Is she better?”

“Yes, But when 1 went in just no !
to give her her clothes, she said 1+
me: ‘Are you the sister of the other {
of Constance Brand?’ It was no ti +
for explanations, so i just said ‘Y<
She gave me such a queer look, a |
then smiled quite pleasantly, apolog:
ing for troubling me.”

she cried,

Vansittart’s eyes

the)

missioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for
coal and petroleum on and under 640 acres of
land on Graham Island described as follows:

ae ane

COAL

Skeena Land Dist;
Take

Bainter ot rines
bookkeeper, {nts

© that

missioner of Land
coal and petrole
land on Graha

Commencir

of ©. B
Cc. BE. B

chains, thence

g
B, Coa

we

| Chains, thence cast
} mencement
| Dated Sept. 11, 1911
| Pub. Sept. 23.

Skeena Land Distriet ae of Queen Charlotte | Skeena Land Dist

Take notice that
Bainter of Prir

| bookkeeper, ir

missioner of |
coal and pat
land on Granam iola

Commencing at «
B. Coal Lease }
» 16, t

of ¢

corner (

of C.

 

| Commencing at a post planted five miles east
of Coal Lease No. 4476, marked C. E. B. 8. W
corner of Coal Lease No. 3, thence east 50 chains
thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains,
thence south 80 chains to place of commencement.

11,1911, C. BE. BAINTER, Locator

| Pub. Sept. 23.

Skeena Land District-—District of Queen Charlotte

Take notice that thirty days from date, I, C. E
Bainter of Prince Rupert, i C., by occupation
| bwokseaper, intend to apply to the Chief Com-
missioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for
coal and petroleum on and under 640 acres of
land on Graham Island described as follows:

Commencing at a post planted five miles east
of Coal Lease No. 4476, marked C. E. B. 5. E
| corner Coal Lease No. 4, thence west 60 chains,
thence north 80 chains, thence east 50 chains,
thence south 80 chains to place of commencement
Dated Sept. 11,1911. C. BE, BAINTER, Locato
Pub, Sept. 23.

Skeena Land District-—District of Queen Charlotte
Take notice that thirty 85 % from date, I, C. bk.
Bainter of Prince Rupert, Lb. C., by occupation
bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com-
missioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for
coal and petroleum on and under 640 acres of
land on Graham Island described as follows
Commencing at a post planted two miles notrh
of stake marked C. E. B. Coal Lease No. 4, marked
N. E. corner C. E. B. Coal Lease No, 6, thence
south 80 chains, thence west 50 chains, thence
north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to place of
commencement.
Dated Sept. 11,1911. C. E. BAINTER, Locator
Pub, Sept. 23.
Skeena Land District— District of Queen Chralotte
‘Take notice that thirty days from date, 1, OC Bb.
Bainter of Prince Rupert, b. ©., by occupation
| bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com-
| missioner of Laads for a licence to prospect for
coal and petrcleum on and under 0 acres of
| land on Graham Island described as follows:
| Commencing at a post planted two miles north
of C. E. B. Coal Lease No. 3, marked C. E. Bainter
| N. W. corner Coal Leuse No. 6, thence south 60
| chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 50
chains, thence west 80 chains to place of com-
mencement.
| Dated Sept. 11,1911. C, EB, BAINTER ,Locator
| Pub, Sept. 23
| Skeena Land Dietrict—District of Queen Charlotte
| ‘Take notice that thirty days from date, 1, C. EB.
Bainter of Prince Rupert, B. C., by occupation
| bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com-
missioner of Lands for a licynce to prospect for
| coal and petroleum on and under 640 acres of
land on Graham Island described ar follows:
Commencing at @ post planted two miles north
of C. E. B. Coal Lease Nu. 3, stake 5S. W. corner
Coal Lease No, 7, thence north 80 chains, thence
east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence
west 80 chains to place of commencement.
Dated Sept, 11,1911. C, E, BAINTER, Locator
Pub. Sept. 23
Skeena Land District-— District of Queen Charlotte
‘Take notice that thirty days {rom date, 1, C. b.
Bainter of Prince Rupert, B, C., by occupation
bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com-
missioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for
coal and petroleum on and under 64f acres of
land on Graham Island described as follows:
Commencing at a post planted two miles north
of C. E, B, Coal Lease No, 4, marked 8, E. corner
C. E, B, Coal Lease No. 8, thence north 80 chains,
thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains,
thence east 60 chains to place of commencement
Dated Sept. 11,1911, ©, E, BAINTER, Locator
Pub . Sept, 23
Skeena Land District—District of Queen Charlotte
Take notice that thirty days from date, |, C. EB.
Bainter of Prince Rupert, i C., by occupation
bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com
missioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for
coal and petroleum on and under 640 acres of
land on Graham Island described as follows:
Commencing at a post planted five miles east
of Coal Lease No. 4474, marked C. E. Bainter's
N. E, corner Coa] Lease No. 9, thence south 50

chains, thence east 80 chains, to place of com-
mencement.
Dated Sept. 11,1911, C, BE, BAINTER, Locator
Pub. Sept. 25,

Skeena Land District-~District of Queen Charlotte

‘Take notice that thirty days from date, |, C. b.
Bainter of Prince Rupert, b. C., by occupation
bookkeeper, intnd to apply to the Chiel Com-
missioner of Lands for. a licence to prospect for
coal and petroleum on and under 640 acres of
land on Graham Island described as follows:

Commencing at a pest planted one mile north
of C, BE. B. Coal Lease No. 9, marked N. W
corner C. E. B. No. 10, thence south 80 chains,
thence west 80 chains, thenee north 80 chains,
thence east 50 chains to place of commencement.
Dated Sept. 11, 1911. >, E, BAINTER, Locator
Pub. Sept, 23.

Skeena Land District— District of Queen Charlotte
Take notice that thirty days fronm date, I, C. E.
Bainter of Prince Rupert, B, C,, oceupation book.
keeper, intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner
of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and
petroleum on and under 640 acres of land on
Graham Island described as follows:
Commencing at a post planted two miles north
of C. E, B, Coal Lease No 8, marked N. E. corner
of C. E. B. Coal Lease No, 11, thence south 50
chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80
chains, thence east 80 chains to place of com-
mencement.
Dated Sept. 11,1911. C, E, BAINTER, Locator
Pub, Sept. 23.

Skeena Land District-—District of Queen Charlotte
Take notice that thirty days from date, I, C. B.
Bainter of Prince Rupert, B, C., by occupation
bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com-
missioner of Land for a licence to prospect for
coal and petroleum on and under 640 acres of
land on Graham Island described as follows:
Commencing at a post planted two miles north
of C. EB. B, Coal Lease No, 7, marked C, EB, B.
Coal Lease No. 12, thence south 80 chains, thence
east 80 chaing, thence north 80 chains, thenee
west 80 chains to place of commencement,
Dated Sept. 11,1911, C, EB, BAINTER, Locator
Pub. Sept, 23,

Skeena Land Distriet—Distriet of Queen Charlotte
‘Take notice that thirty days from date, I, C. B.
Halnter of Prince Rupert, B, C,, by occupation
bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com-
missioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for
coal and petroleum on and under 640 acres of
land on Graham Island described as follows:
Commencing at a post planted two miles north
of C. E. B. Coal Lease No. 7, marked 8. W. corner
’, EB. B, Coal Lease No. 1%, thence north 80
chains, thence east 80 chains, thence sauth
chains, thence west 80 chains to place of com-
mencement,

chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 |

of C. EB,

B
E

Skeena Land Distr
B Take notice
aT ¢ ‘ ,
Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince | bookkeeper, fone i to
missioner of L
coal and petrole
land on Graham
Commencing a

} West 50 chains, th .
east 80 chains to pla

Dated Sept. 11, 1911
Pub. Sept. 23

B, «

of the southeast corner o iC. L. No. 4472 thence | 80 chains, thence

Coal

Skeena Land District
Take notice that thirt
Bainter of Prince Kuper
bookkeeper, intend to ap;
missioner ef Lands for a
coal and petroleum a
fand on Graham Island desc

Commencing at a
E. B
corner ©. B.

B. Ce

Ru
it

Lease |
al Len

weat

80 chains, thence east
rmencement.
Dated Sept. 11, 1911 (
Pub, Sept, 23,

80 chains, thence west
chains, thence east
mencernent.
Dated Sept. 11, 1911
Pub, Sept. 23.

Skeena Land District —Di
Take notice that thirt
Bainter of Prince Kupert
bookkeeper, intend to ap;
missioner of Lands for a i
coal and petroleum on »
land on Graham Island deser

Commencing at & post
of C. E. B, Coal Lease
corner ©. E. B. Coal Leas
80 chains, thence east sv «
chains, thence west 80 c!
mencement.
Dated Sept. 1

1,1911, <
Pub. Sept. 23.

Skeena Land District —D
Take notice that thirt
Bainter of Prince
bookkeeper, intend t i
missioner of Lands for

coal and petroleum or

Ruper

land on Graham Island

| of ¢

corner C. E.
80 chaina,

Commencing at a pos
» E, B.

Coal Leas
B. Coa

hence east

chains, thence weat

of C,

chains,

ebains,

 

of C. E

chains,

of C. I

80 chair

of C. E

 

 

 

reserved by Brand's directions was

(TO BE CONTINUED)

t.
Dated Sept, 11, 1911. C, EK, BAIN'TER, Locator
Pub. Sept, 23." ¥

Pub, Oct

E.
corner C. E.
80 chaina, thence west »

menceme:t.

B,

corner C. EB.
80 chains, thence we
chains, thence east
mencemen
Dated Sep’
Pub. Sept, 23.

B.

Dated Sept. 11, 1911
Pub, Sept. 23.

Skeena Land District
Take notice that t!
Bainter of Prince Ku;
bookkeeper, intend 7
missioner of Lands {or
coal and petroleum on «
on Graham Island
Commencing at a pow

of C. E.

Coal Leas

B. Ce

al la

it.
t. 11, 1911

Skeena Land District
Take notice that thir
Bainter of Prince Ku;
bookkeeper, intend to o
missioner of Lands for
coal and petroleu re
land on Graham Island
Commencing at a p

Coal Leas

B. Cos

thence east

of C. E.
corner C
80 chains, thence we

mencerment.
Dated Sept. 11, 1911

B,
E

Skeena Land District
Take notice that thir
Bainter of Prince
bookkeeper, intend to a
missioner of Lands
coal and petrole
oland on Graham Isla
Commencing at a 5

Kup

um

Coal Lease

B. ¢

al La

thence east

of C. B
| corner ©.
| 80 chains, thence «
| 80 chains, thence we
mencement.
Dated Sept. 12, 1911
Pub. Sept. 23.

corner A
80 chains, thence eas

mencement.
Dated Sept. 12, 1911

corner ©. E
80 chains, thence
80 chains, thence east
mencement.
Dated Sept. 12, 1911
Pub, Sept. 23

bookkeeper,
missioner of Lands {
coal and petroleur
| land on Graham Isa
| Commencing at a |

Skeena Land District
Take notice that
Bainter of Prince
bookkeeper, int
missioner of |
coal and pe

Skeena Land District
Take notice that ¢
Bainter of Prince Ku;

intend t

B, Coal Lea
B. Ce

E.

B
T

a

Skeena Land Distric
Take notice that
Broderick of Prince |
bank manager, inte
missioner of Lands {
coal and petroleum
land on Graham Islar
Commencin

ra

gatas
Coal Lease

B. Coal |

thence west 5v ©

“4,

mencement

B

corner A. 'T

th

80 chains, the
mencement.

Commencin

corner of A.
west 80 chains, the
east 80 chains, thence
of commencement

corner of Coal ’
Coal Lease No, 28, then
80 | weat 80 chains, thence *
east 86 chains to Pp

all foreshore Tiahn
Dated Sort 12, 1911

A
Dated Sept. 12, 191
Pub. Sept. 23.

T. BR

Skeena Land District
Take notice that
Broderick of Prince lus
bank manager, inte:
missioner 0!
coal and petroleum oF
land on Graham Island ¢
Commencing at 4 f

{ Lands for

Coal Leas

A
Dated Sept. 12, 1911
Pub, Sept, 20

Skeena Land District

Take notice that thi
Broderick of Prince !
bank manager, intend
missioner of Lands [
coal and petroleum

land on Graham Island

gatas
Coal Lea
T. B.

Dated Sept. 12, 191!
Pub, Sept. 23.

skeena Land District
Take notice that t!
Bainter of Prince
bookkeeper, intend to
missioner of Lands !'
coal and petroleum 0"
land on Graham Islan:
Commencing at # P

want

Polr

Distr

om:
Prospect for

er O40 sere gf

lows
miles north
arked N, §

e south
hence north

place of com.

TER, Locater

queen Charlotty

Lg