BAe Rr E Ret te

  

 

 

peel

   

 

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DaILy EDITION.

The Daily News

Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited

DAILY AND WEEKLY

Contract

Weekly, $2.50 per year, s

HEAD OFFICE

BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES

SEATTLE—Puget Sound News Co.

THE PROVINCE AS A LAND SPECULATOR

 

The announcement that the public sale of lots in Section
does not include those held and owned by the provincial goverrm
has raised quite a storm of indignant protest from the people of Prince ijke, she wondered
Rupert.
crimination against development of this northern part of the provinc
in favor of the southern and more developed sections and as a glariog
inconsistency of the government's policy, the primary object of which

It is protested against as a piece of the most unjust

WEEKLY, $2.00 per year.

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

rates

All
trictly

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

19 East 23rd St., New York City.

LONDON, ENGLAND—The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar did not stir.
Square.

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

Pateiy: Nov. 10 Somewhere, higher up, was the glar-

Two

dis-

 

1s
THE

Pillar

O

|| Laght_

“No, thank you. You'll excuse
I know. My natural interest—”

But Enid, with a parting smile, was
halfway toward the next landing, and
Mrs. Vansittart was free to reenter
the crowded apartment where her
fellow-sufferers were wondering when
they. would see daylight again. She
The darkness was in-
tense, the narrow passage draughty,
and the column thrilled and quivered
in an unnerving manner. She heard
the clang of a door above and knew
that Enid had gone into the second
apartment given over to the women,

ie

Tracy

 

 

 

 

me,

ing light of which she had a faint re
collection, though she was almost un-
conscious when unbound from the
rope and carried into the service-
room.

And at that moment, not
it, she had been near to Stephen
Brand, might have spoken to him,
looked into his face. What was he
Had he aged
A lighthouse

knowing

greatly with the years?
keeper! Of all professions in this
wide world how came he to adopt
that? And what ugly trick was fate
about to play her that she should be
cast ashore on this desolate rock
where he was in charge? Could she
avoid him? Had she been injudicious

THE DAILY NEW5

 

 

|
might be, probe, long-buried ™en0T
tes, and why did her’ mobile ile
; seem to veil a hostile intent’
| But the fresh, gracious ma ood
jin her cast aside these wu! ited
| studies in mind-reading.

“He has so much to do,” ex
plained. “Although there are y of
}us on the rock to-night he ha evel
| been so utterly alone, Wont you
wait inside until I return? 5

‘Not unless I am in t) ay,
; pleaded the other. “I was choking ip
lthere. The air here, the spa are
{80 grateful.”

So Constance passed her, } Van
jfittart noted the dainty maser in
| which she picked up her skirts to
mount the stairs. She caught &
glimpse of the tailor-made own,
striped silk underskirt, we!l-fitting,
boots Trust a woman to see all these
things at a glance, with even the shift
Ing glimmer of a storm-proof lantern
to aid the quick appraisement

As the girl went out of her sight @
reminiscence came to her

“No wonder I was startled,” she
communed, “That sailor's coat she
wears helps the resemblance Prob
ably it is her father’s.”

Then the loud silence of the light
house appalled her. The singing had
ceased, or was shut off by a closed
door. One might be in a tomb as

surrounded by this tangible darkness.
The tremulous granite, so cold and
hard, yet alive in its own grim
strength, the murmuring commotion
of wind and waves swelling and dy-
ing in ghost-like echoes, suggested a
grave, a vault close sealed from the
outer world, though pulsating with the
faraway existence of heedless multi-
tudes. Thus, brooding in the gloom,
a tortured soul without form and
void, she awaited the return of her
messenger.

Constance, after looking in at the
hospital, went on to the service-room.
Her father was not there. She
glanced up to the trimming-stage, ex-
pecting to see him attending to the
lamp. No. He had gone. Somewhat
bewildered, for she was almost certain
he was not in any of the lower apart-
ments, she climbed to the little door

 

in betraying her knowledge of the
past? And how marvelous was the
likeness between Constance and her

father! The chivalrous, high-n inded |
youth she had known came al oT
her through the mists of time. e|
calm, proud eyes, the firm mouth, ‘the |
wide expanse of forehead, were his
From her mother—the woman who
“died many years ago,” when ie]
Mrs. Vansittart, was “quite a girl”

has been announced as the’ encouragement of the development of
our natural resources.

The people of Prince Rupert are indignant tha the goverrment
lots in Section Two are not to be offered for sale with those of the
railway. They can see the object. The province is in the real estate
business merely as a speculator. At the first sale of city lots the lois
of the province and those of the city were advertised to be sold withoi
reserve. Those of the railway were so sold; those of the Viric
were not. Lots were reserved by the latter for ‘‘public purpos
The city wanted one of these reserved parcels of land 1 for
a city hall, five lots near Market Place. The province of! | n
to the city for this public purpose at a_ so-called ‘‘rcd
price” for such a purpose, namely $25,000. This was above the pri
price of the ordinary speculators.

The provincial government is feared in Prince Rupert as one of
the most unscrupulous of real estate speculators. Any other s
buying and holding a lot has to pay city taxes on unimproved p I
while waiting to reap the ‘‘unearned increment,”’ but noi so il
It is now holding from development unimproved lots in th:
of Second avenue and other parts of the city. As the «
up these lots become more and more of eyesores in com}
the improvements on either side of them. But of course thcir \
is increasing all the time.

There is an inconsistency in this. The government policy ennouns
ed for the next meeting of the legislature is to cancel all kt
which the holder, although he has paid his rentals regularly, I
no improvement or effort at development. This can s I
called consistent with its policy in this city of holding lots |
speculative purposes, thus retarding the growth of this cit) g
the public exchequer of the taxes those lots would bring wer
in other hands.

A public meeting on this subject would bring out many «
government inconsistencies, probably more glaring, and would pr

what sterling friends Premier McBride and his henchmen hove
to be in fostering the growth and Pyosp rity of Prince Rupert.

  

PASSING COMMENT

One was drowned

an ocean boat, a second was crushed beneath a falling arch at R
a third was drowned in Rainy River, a fourth was killed by en ex-
plosion a’ La Tuque, and the other day the body of Arthur was f

crushed and mangled, on the Kingston and Pembroke Railway. Onc
brother still survives.

 

 

ac

 

fail-

An army colonel in Ergland has just been adjudged insane because
he altered a check for $11, to read $11,000, and tried to pass it.

What would they have called it if he had tried to alter
for $11,000 into $11

| moment,

heck

| the

The old saying that misfortunes never come singly is strargely |
exemplified in the death of Albert Kobus, at
fifth of the family to meet a violent death.

Renfrew. He is thi

{re m |
frew,

und,

 

SDSS | SE aE = Sy

 

THE EMPRESS THEATRE

Return engagement of the

Sherman-Cleveland Opera
Company

ONE WEEK ‘yt

Presenting the latest musical comedy success

“A Stubborn Cinderella”

SAME CAST AND CHORUS
SCENIC AND ELECTRICAL

 

Starting Sat.
Nov. 11

 

ELABORATE
PRODUCTION

 

Prices 50c., 75c and $1. Seats Friday

OES MOLES RS | ES DMD ROLE,

 

 

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igi
(¢ |
BP
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Fi

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| superficial area

the girl inherited the clear profile, the
wealth of dark-brown hair, and a
grace of movement not often seen in
Englishwomen.

Though her teeth chattered with
the cold, Mrs. Vansittart could rct
bring herself to leave the vault-] ke
stairways. Once more the hymn-sing
ers cheered their hearts with words
of praise. Evidently, there was one
among them who not only knew the
words, but could lead them mightily
in the tunes of many old favorites. }

The opening of a door—caused by
the passing to and fro of some of the
ship’s officers—brought to her dis-
tracted ears the concluding bars of a
verse. When the voices swelled forth |
again she caught the full refrain:

“Raise thine eyes to heaven
When thy spirits quail,
When, by tempests driven,

Heart and courage fail.”

Such a message might well carry
good cheer to all who heard, yet Mrs.
Vansittart listened as one in a trance,
to whom the divinest promise was a
thing unasked for and unrecognized.
After passing through the greater
peril of the reef in a state of supine
consciousness, she was now moved to
extreme activity by a more personal
and selfish danger. There was she,
a human atom, to be destroyed or
saved at the idle whim of circum.
stance: here, with life and many
things worth living for restored to
her safe keeping, she saw imminent
risk of a collapse with which the ne-
bulous dangers of the wreck were in
no way comparable. It would have
been well for her could she only rea-
lize the promise of the hymn: “Our
light affliction, which is but for a
worketh us a far more ex-
ceeding and eternal weight of glory.”

Not so ran Mrs. Vansittart’s jumble
of thoughts. The plans, the schemes,
builded edifice of many years,
threatened to fall in ruin about her.
In such bitter mood there was no con:
solation. She sought not to find spir-
itual succor, but bewailed the catas-
had befallen her.

It assuredly contributed to that
“affliction which is but for a moment,”

 

that Constance should happen just
then to run up the stairs towards the
hospital. Each flight was so contrived

across two-thirds of the
allotted to the stair-

that it curved

way. Anyone ascending made a com-}
plete turn to the right-about to reach
the door of the room on any given

landing and the foot of the ladder to

the next. |
Hence, the girl came unexpectedly
face to face with Mrs. Vansittart. The

meeting startled her,
man, so thinly clad in the demi-toi-
lette of evening wear on ship-board, |
should not be standing there.

“Is anything wrong?’ she cried,
raising her lantern just as Enid did}
when she encountered the sailors. «|

“No, no,” said the other, passing a/
nervous hand over her face. Con-
stance, with alert intelligence, fancied |
she dreaded recognition.

“Then, why are you standing here? |
It is so cold. You will surely make
yourself ill.” .

“I was wondering if

This pale wo-

I might ion’

Mr. Brand,” came the desperate alr |
swer, the words bubbling forth with,
unrestrained vehemence.

“See my father?” repeated the girl.
| She took thought for an instant. The!
lighthouse-keeper would not be able
to leave the lamp for nearly thre
hours. When dawn came, she knew |
he would have many things to attend)
| to, signals to the Land’s End, the ar-
| rangement of supplies, which he had
already mentioned to her, and a host!
of other matters, Four o'clock in the
morning was an unconventiona! hour
for an interview, but time itself was
topsy-turvy under the conditions prevy-
|alent on the Gulf Rock.

“T will ask him,” she went on, hur: |
riedly, with an uncomfortable i ber |
that Mrs. Vansittart resented her ju-
dicial pause.

“Thank you.”

To the girl’s ears the courteous ac-
knowledgment conveyed an odd note
of menace. If the eyes are the win-
dows of the sou! surely the voice is)
its subtle gauge. The more transpar-
ently simple, clean-minded the i

|

the more accurate is the resonant Im
pression. Constance found herse

vaguely perplexed by two jostling al
stractions, If they took shape it ves
in mute questioning, Why was Mrs
Vansittart so anxious to revive or, it

in the glass frame.

Ah! There he was, on the land-
ward side of the gallery. What was
the matter now? Surely there was

not another vessel in distress. How-
ver, being relieved from any dubiety
as to his whereabouts she went back
o the service-room and gave herself
he luxury of a moment's rest. Oh,
how tired she was! Not until she sat
jown did she realize what it meant
to live as she had lived, and do all
that she had done, during the past
four hours

Her respite was of short duration.
Brand, his oilskins gleaming with wet,
‘ame in.

“Hello, sweetheart, what's up now?”
he cried, in such cheerful voice that
she knew all was well.

“That was exactly what I was going
to ask you,” she said.

“The Falcon is out there,” he re
plied, with a side nod towards Mount’s
Bay.

Constance knew that the Falcon was

a sturdy steam-trawler, a bull-dog
little ship, built to face anything in
the shape of gales.

“They can do nothing, of course,”

she commented.

“No. I stood between them and the
ight for a second, and they evidently
understood that I was on the lookout,
as a lantern dipped seven times, which
{ interpreted as meaning that they
will return at daybreak. Now they
are off to Penzance again.”

“They turned safely then?”

“Shipped a sea or two, no doubt.
fhe wind is dropping, but the sea is
running mountains high,”

He had taken off his oilskins. Con-
stance suddenly felt a strong disin-
clination to rise. Being a strong-
willed young person, she sprang up
instantly.

“I came to ask if you can see Mrs.
Vansittart,” she said.

“Mrs. Vansittart!” he cried, with a
genuine surprise that thrilled her with
a pleasure she assuredly could not ac-
count for.

“Yes. She asked if she might have
a word with you.”

He threw up his hands in comic des

pair.

“Tell the good lady I am up to my
eyes in work. The oi) is running low
I must hie me to the pump at once i
have my journal to fill. If there is no
sun I cannot heliograph and | have a

host of signals to look up and get
ready. And, a word in your ear, (on
nie dear. We will be ‘at home’ on the

rock for the next forty-eight hours
Give the lady my very deep
pnd ask her to allow me to ger
her when | have a minute to
some hours hence.’

She kissed him.

“You dear old thing,” she cried.
“You will tire yourself to death, | am
sure.”

He caught her by the chin.

“Mark my words,” he laughed. “You
will feel this night in your bones
longer than I. By the way, no matter
who goes hungry, don’t prepare auy
breakfast until | come to you. !| sup
| pose the kitchen is your headquat
ters?’

“Yes, though
Mr. Pyne’s company.
you know.”

“Is Pyne there, too?”

regrets

spare,

Enid has far more of
She is cook,

“He is laundry-mald, drying
| clothes.”
“I think I shall like him,” mused

Brand. “He seems to be a helpful
sort of youngster. That reminds me,
Tel) him to report himself to Mr, Em-
mett as my assistant,—if he cares for
the post, that is.”

He did not see the ready spirit of
mischief that danced in her eyes, She
pictured Mr, Pyne “fixing thiugs”
with Mr. Emmett “mighty quick.”

When she reaclred the first beqroom
floor Mrs. Vansittart had gone.

“I thought it would be strange !f
the stood long in this draught,” mused
Constance. She opened the door. The
lady she sought was leaning discongso-
late against a wall,

“My father—” she began,

“| fear I was thoughtless,” inter-
rupted Mrs, Vansittart “He must be>
greatly occupied. Of course, | can see
him in the morning before the vessel
comes. They will send a ship soon
to take us off?”

“At the earliest possible moment,”
was the glad answer. “Indeed, dad
has just been signalling to a tug which
will return at daybreak.”

There was a joyous chorus from the
other inmates. Constance bad not the
requisite hardihood to tell them how
they misconstrued her words.

As she quitted them she admitted
to herself that Mrs, Vansittart, though
disturbing in some of her moods, was
really very considerate, It never oc-
curred to her that her new acquain- |
ance might have suddenly discovered |

|; Stanhope’s stalwart

{TRY THE

che exceeding wisdom
-oncerning second thoughts.

Indeed, Mrs. Vansittart now bitterly
regretted the impulse which led her
to betray any knowledge of Stephen
Brand or his daughter. Of all the

follies of a wayward life that was im- |

measurably the greatest, in Mrs. Van-
sittart’s critical scale.
But what would you?
given to a woman of nerves,
of volatile nature, a shallow
ling, yet versed in the deepest wiles
of intrigue, to be shipwrecked, to be
plucked from a living hell, to be swur
through a hurricane to the secure fr
security of a dark and ]

It is not often
a woman
world

hollow pillar
standing on a Calvary of storm-tossed
waves, and then, whilst her senses
swam in utmost bewilderment, to be
confronted with a living ghost

Yet that was precisely wha
happened to her.
Fate is grievous at times. This ha

torture.

wept

ven of refuge was a place of
Mrs. Vansittart broke down and
in her disiress.

CHAPTER X.,
PYNE’S PROGRESS

in the
The little world of
the Gulf Rock bestirred itself in its
damp misery at the news rhe fresh
watch, delighted by the prospect of
activity, clattered up and down the
iron stairs, opened all available win
dows, unclamped the door when Brand
gave the order, and busied itself ex-
ceedingly with the desultory jobs
which offered to so many willing
hands.

It was now,
dead iow water on
strong southwesterly hurling a
heavy sea completely over the rocks,
showed that the standards of war and
peace differ as greatly in the matter
of tides as in most other respects.

As the light increased it lost its
first warm tinge. Steel gray were sky
and water, sombre the iron-bound land,
whilst the whereabouts of the sun be-
came a scientific abstraction. There-
fore, the heliograph was useless, and
Brand, helped by some of the sailora,
commenced to flaunt his flag-signala
to the watching telescopes on the far

A primrose light
ed a chilly dawn.

by the nautical almanac,
th hut the

wind,

maw

 

off promontory of the Land’s End,
The Falcon, strong-hearted trawler,
vas plunging towards the rock when
the first line of gay bunting swung
clear into the breeze And what a
message it Was-—-in its jerky phrases—
its profound uncertainties—-for com-
munication ‘by flag code is slow work,
and Brand left much to an easier sys
tem of talk with the approaching
steamer.

“Chinook—New York to South.

 

 

 

ampton—struck reef during hurricane

propeller shaft broken—-78 surviv-
ors in lighthouse—captain, 201 passen-
gers, officers and cre lest with
ship.”

The awful significance of the words
sank into the hearts of the signallers,
For the first time, the disaster from
which, by God's Providence, they had
emerged safely, became crystallized
into set speech. Seventy-eight living
out of two hundred and eighty who
might have lived! This was the curt

which leaped the waves to
length and breadth of the

intelligence
fly over the

land, which sped back to the States
to replace the expected nbws of a
safe voyage, which thrilled the civil

ized world as it had not been thrilled
for many a day.

Not a soul in the lighthouse gave a
thought to this side of the affair. Al)
were anxious to reassure their loved
ones, but, in their present moribund

 

condition, they could not realize the
electric effect of the incident on the
wider world which read and had
hearts to feel.

Even whilst Stephen Brand was sig
nalling to the Falcon, with little white
flags quickly extemporized as soon as
she neared the Trinity buoy, news
paper oorrespondents ashore were
busy at the telegraph-office, and thei
associates on the trawler were eagerly
transcribing the lighthouse-keeper’s
words wherewith to feed to fever healt
the sensation which the night had pro
vided for the day

Brand, foreseeing the importance ol
clearness and brevity, had already
written out a full draft of his detailed
message.

Faithful to his
,was acting as

promise, Stapleton
signaller-in-chief oy
board the Falcon, so Brand might man
ipulate his flags as quickly as lay in
jhis power, with chief officer Emmett
reading the words at his elbow: therq
was no fear that any mistake would be
made by the receiver.

The story, if condensed, was com
plete. Beginning with an explanation
of the liner’s disablement, it dvealf
with her desperate but unavailing
struggle to weather the reef, described
Pyne’s gallant and successful effort t¢

get in touch with the lighthouse, th¢
rescue of a fourth of those on beard
the names of the survivors and, final

ly, their predicament in the matter oj
‘food and water.

All this took long to tell.

Within the lantern, Mr. Charles A
Pyne, appointed supernumerary assis
tant-keeper, was burnishing brass
work as per instructions received. Hy
jlittle knew the use which was being
made of his name by the tiny bits o}
jlinen tossing ‘about on the  exterio!
gallery. In such wise, helped by «4
jcompositor and dignified by head
lines, does a man become a hero in
these days of knighthood conferred by
the Press.

; Constance was scrutinizing the Fal
con from the trimming-stage. Hear
ing Enid’s cheery “Good-morning” t¢
Pyne when that young lady raced up
wards from the kitchen to catch 4
)Slimpse of the reported vessel, sh¢
idropped her glasses for a moment.

| “Jack is on board,” she announced
“Of course he would be there. Ané¢
there is such a lot of other men—hal
Penzance, | think,”

Enid joined her; Pyne, too, though
jhe could polish a burner up there a
‘well as on the floor of the service
| room.
clad it
ollskins, was clearly defined as hi

stood alone on the port side of the
Falcon's small bridge, reading off tha
signals and sending back
twitterings of thé flags which he,
had procured, to indicate
word was understood,
“Who is the skipper of the tug?” inj)
quired Pyne, quietly.
Both girls laughed.
“You mean Jack,” cried Bnid. “Ha
\s not the captain, He is an officer of
the Royal Navy, our greatest friend.”
ba |
(TO BE CONTINUED)

figure,

that each

 

“NEWS” WANT
AD. WAY OF FINDING

ot a proverd |

had |

east herald- |

| Pub. Sep

Spasmodig |
A180, |

| bookkeeper,

| Fi CLE

COAL NOTICE

District of Queen Charlotte
Islands o

Take notice that Austin .M. Brown of Prince Ta }
Rupert, B. C., occupation saddier, intends to Ha
apply to the Chief Commissian:; of La and
Works tor a licence to prospect for con! 2 and
petroleum on and under the following described
lands on the West Coast of Graham Island

Commencing at a post planted three mile ast (
of the northeast corner of C. L. No 4478 thence {

0 chains south, thence 80 chains east, thence 80
ains north, thence 80 chains west to point of
nent

ikeena Land District

    

  

mmence:

 

AUSTIN M. BROWN, I r
Date of Location 3ist July, 1911. Date
Pub. Aug. 17 Pu

 

Brown of Prince
nde to apt

of Lands and W
for oon and oil and ;

er the fol g desc i

    

and wu land
} on the West Coast of Graham leew j , ;

Commer
of the =

cing at @ post planted three miles east ri
ithwest corner of C. L. No, 4477 thence
80 chains east, thence 80 chains north, thence 40
| chains west, thence 80 chains south to point of
| commencement

 

 

AUSTIN M
oa of Location, 3ist July 1911.
Pub. Aug. 17

BROWN, Locator

Skeena Land Distriet--District of Queen Charlotte
Islands Ba
that Austin M. Brown of Prince
ation saddier, intends to apply to
sioner of Lands and Works for a
for coal, oil and petroleum on and
ing described lands on the West
aham Island { « }
ng at a post planted three miles east er (
utheast corner o |( L. No, 4472 thence
north 80 chaina, thence east 80 chains, thence south 0 cha
) chains, thence west 60 chains to point of com
mencement.

Take notice

ert, ocet

   
 
 
  

   

Chief Co

   

  

mmen

   

 

 

AUSTIN M. BROWN, Leentor
Located August Ist, 1911

Pub. Aug. 19

keena Land District —Diatrict of Queen Charlotte
lake notice that thirty days from date, I, ¢
Bainter of Prince Kupert, Bb. C., by occupation
intend to apply to the Chief Com
nissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for
and petroleum on and under 640 acres of
land on Graham Island decribed as follows
Commencing at a post planted five miles east
f Coal Lease No ; marked C. BE. Bb. Coal
Lease No. 1, N. EB 50 chains,
~% south 80 80 chains,
north 80 eb ace of commencement
Sept. 11, 1911 BAINTER, Locator
ept 23.

bookkeeper,

coal

   
  
  
 

 

    

 

 

Pub, ¢

   

Skeena Land District— District of Queen Charlotte

Take no roa; date, 1, C. & | Skeena Land Dist
Bainter of Prince Rupert, t C., by cecupation Take not
bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com- | Dainter of
vissioner of Landa for a leence to prospect for
1 and petre and jer 640 acres o
land on Graham Island der as follows

Commencing at @ post pilar 1 five miles gast
of Coal Lease o, 4467, marked ©. &. B. N. W
orner No. oU chaise, thence east

0 chains, 80 chains, thence

ice that thirty da

   

leur

   
 
 

 

2, thence south
thence
50 chains to place of com

mene
ivill, C. EB

 

north west

ww else the

pesen
Uated Sept. 11, BAINT &R, Locator

Pub. Sept. 23.

    
  

chains, thence west

keena Land Distric

 

 

  

Locato: f ¢ t BB Coa

BAINTER,

een Chralotte

   

  

 

 

        

BAINTER, Locator Comn

 

per, intend to apply to e ¢

1 Lands for a licence
ai and petroleum ¢ and
aro island

   

deserit

 

Dis

ct of Queen Charlotte

lays from dat

   
   
  
   

occupation
Chief ¢
prospect

     

Locator | missioner .

AINTER,

keena Land District
Take notice that thirt
Bainter of Prince Rupe

Distriet of Queen Charlotte ( me ata

ays from date, I, ©. t { ¢ E. |

B. C., by oceupatio corner A

keeper, intnd t a to the Chief Con

joner of Lands for a licence to prospeet for] chains, thence

eoal and petroleum on and under 640 saecres of | mencement E

lo {on G raham Island described rs follows
mmeneing at a post planted one mile north

A 4 bk. B. Coal Lease No, 9, marked N.

Cc. BB. B. No, 10, thenee south 80 chains, a

corner
thence west 50 chains, thence north 60 chains,
d

 

the east 50 chains to place of comme
Datec vill, C. BE, BAINTER,
Pub.

cemen
«pt. ll, Locator

Sept. 23.

 

keena Land Distriet-—-Di.
‘Take notice that thirty da
Bainter of Prince Rupert,
keeper intend to apply to the Chief Commi
of ands for a licence
petroleum on and ur
Graham Island described
Commencing at a post
of C, E. B, Coal Lease No 8,
Coal Lease No, 11, thenee south 50
chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 5
thence east 80 chains to place of com
mencement, t

Dated ,1911, C. BE, BAINTER, Locator

trict of Queen Charlotte
8 fror m date, I, C. I coat &
, occupation book
ioner
y idjof C. E. B.
for coal ar chee A, 4
0 chain

0 chains, the

ROR OSTESY 4, T. BI g d
Dated De

Pub.

 

   

    
 
 
    

    

Sept
chains, per

Skeena Land D
Take
Broderick of I .
Skeena i and District-—-Distriet of Queen Charlotte | joni manager,
Take notice that thirty days from date, 1, C. missioner of |
Bainter ‘of Prince Rupert, 4. ©., by occupation | oa) and petrol: )
}
|
}

 

 

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 Grabam Island described as follows
Commencing at a post planted two miles north | vost
of C. BE. B. Coal Lease No. 7, marked C. E. B. | gaye
Coal Lease No. 12, thence south 80 chains, thence | of pommence
east 50 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence A Ag a
west 80 chains to place of commencement Dated Sept. 12, 1911
Dated Sept. 11,1911, C. BE, BAINTER, Locator! pup, Sept. 25
Pub, Sept, 23.

land on G p

corner of A. T. | . 1"
80 chair t ‘
80 cha

Sxeera Land Distr
Take notice t
Bainter of Prine

Skeena Land Distri¢t——District of Queen Charlotte
Take notice that thirty days from date, I, C, B,
Bainter of Prinee Rupert, B, ©. by oeeupation :
intend io appiy to the Chief Com- | bookkeeper, inter
missioner of Lands for @ licence to prospect for jm joner of La
coal and petroleum on and under 640 acres of | coal and petroleu t \
Jand on Graham Island described as follows | land on Graham Vt 4
Commencing at @ post planted two miles north |} Commencing ’
B. Coal Lease No. 7, marked S, W. corner | eorner of Coal Le ase No
Ek, B. Coal Lease No. ‘14, thence north 80 | Coal Lease No. 25; (! erin’
| aes. thence east 80 chains, thence south 80) west 80 chair
@ ains, thence west 80 chains to place of eom-| east 80 chains
ement, all foreshore ta!
Dated Sept.11,1911, ©. EB, Dated Sept. 12, 1
Pub, Sept, 23." Pub, Oct 7.

 

    
 

  

Coy

 

pALNTER

 

BAINTER, Locator