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 TRAN3ZISNT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch. on application. SUBSCRIPTION RATES per month, or $5.U0 per year 1. advance Other Countries— Daily, $8.00 per year; in advance. WEEKLY; $2.00 per year. HEAD OFFICE Daily Nos Bailiing, Third Ave., BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES Naw Yor« -Nav SEATTLE—Puget Sound News Co. dial Newsoaree 3areaa, Lonpbov. Eyauavo—The Cloagier Syaticate, G Square. Supscripers will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone 98 in case of non-delivery or inattention on the part of the news carriers. DaILy EDITION. OF INTEREST TO SECTION ONE LOT OWNERS. a> Upon the pretext that it wanted to reserve them for “public purposes," the Government held back most of its Section One lots at the time of the How real were its intentions to favor the city with sites for public buildings is seen in the fact that it recently asked $25,000 for a city hall | “] site, although at the present time it is holding 112 lots in Section One for | stance, sale. “public purposes.”’ Probably the real meaning of the withholding of the one hundred and THE DAILY NEWS Contract rates —To Canada, United States and Mexico—DalLy, 50c Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly Prince Rupert, B C. Telephone 98. 21) Bast 2rd St., New York City. rani Traok Building, Trafalga: Saturpay, Nov. 11 Percival Stanhope, only son of the lata Sir Charlies and Lady Margaret Stan hope, of Tregarthen Lodge, Penzance, one of the best and dearest of fellows) who ever lived.” “It must be nice to be a friend of yours, Miss Brand, if you always tal about the favored person in that way,” said Pyne, rubbing industriously. Enid, to whom the mere sight of the steamer had restored all her vitality, giggled joyously. “You know, Mr. Pyne, we all love Jack, as the song says. It was a mere accident that he did not accompany u to the rock yesterday. Connie woul not let him come.” “Ah,” said Pyne. forbade “because he has only threa leave from his ship, and I days’ thought he should give the first after: days on board ship. noon to his mother instead of playing confident cry. twelve lots in Section One is due to the near approach of the fixing of the) Foodie for Enid.” improvement bylaw assessments. Section One very shortly. cannot be assessed, because they are owned by the Government. share for the 112 lots owned by the Government. assessed, the payments will be arbitrarily fixed for a term of fifty years. The existing | The Government will then be free to| j} tant ship. A retort was quick on her The Government lots will be free from assessment taxes. lot-owners will have to pay it all. The million or more that the local improvements will total up, are to be assessed to the various lot-owners in| The lots owned by the Provincial Government | Every lot-owner will therefore have to pay his own share, and a proportionate anq faco aflame. After the lots are on her left, “How dare you call Jack a poodle?” was the indignant exclamation, “Allow me,” drawled Pyne. | very glad you classified him.” “I'm him,” explained Con-| | “I told you so, Mamie. He placed the tray on the writing- desk and contemplated its contents ruefully. “I guess that banquet won't spoil for keeping,” he said to himself. “I'll just lay around and look at it until the boss quits making speeches by the yard. A couple of minutes passed. Brand | was hoistinfg the last line of flags, 'when the American heard faltering footsteps on the stairs. “Don't follow so close, Mamie,” |said a child’s voice. “My arm hurts just ‘nuff for anything when I ‘move.’ A towzled head of golden hair emerged into the light. It was one of the two little girls, whom Pyne had not seen since they were swung aloft [trom the sloping deck of the Chinook. Thcir astonishment was mutual. The child, aged about eight, recog- nized in him a playmate of the fine She turned with It was up. You said down, Here's the big glass | house—and Mr. Pyne.” She quickened her speed though her left arm was in a sling. Pyne, dread- Constance suddenly felt her neck! ing lest she should fall, hastened to nid on her right. quiet jubilation of Pyne’s voice was so unmistakable that Enid, for one in- stant withdrew her eyes from the dis: sell its lots at a very high price, because they will not be subject to | lips, until she bethought her that the) improvement assessments, or it will be free to hold the lots free of taxation | American's statement might have twa) in the hope of getting a still larger price. moanings. Being tactful withal, she chose her The Provincial Government is using its prerogative to hinder develop-| words whilst she bubBled forth: ment and to enrich itself at the expense of the lot-owners in Section One. | A year ago the Premier visited Prince Rupert and promised that the Gov- in order that | ernment lots in Section One should be put on the market, the burden of taxation should be equalised over the whole section. Possibly | is monopolizing the dashes. “He promised to take us for a drive | to-day. That is the dot and dash al- | phabet father and he are using. It dad requires all the dots I'm sure Jack it was one of the Premier’s famous “diplomatic promises,” and was never | be furious about this gale.’ meant to be kept. The fact is that it has never been kept. dark as to the true state of affairs, HURRY UP WITH THE AMBULANCE, In the mean-| time a conspiracy of silence is keeping the Section One lot-owners in the | normal healthy hue by this time. Pyne was standing) help her. The | | He must} Constance, who wanted to pinch | Enid severely, had reverted to her] She dropped her glasses. “We cious minutes here,” are shamefully wasting pre she said. “Enid, you and I ougt “t to be in the kitchen. | Then she glanced with cold self:-| Now that Alderman Clayton and a member of the Empire staff have! possession et Pyne, who was whist! ing| set an example by having a fistic set-to before the members of the Con-| servative Club, that ambulance from Montreal cannot be hurried along | too fast, It is common knowledge that Alderman Clayton is intending to an- nounce his candidature for Mayor, and will therefore have to hold public This makes it very imperative meetings and arrange public discussions. that the ambulance be got ready with all speed. softly between his teeth as he plied the duster. “As for you,” she said, | He critically examined the shining burner. “We Americans | strenuous,” he said smilingly. “That is the only way you can cut in ahead “T never saw! anyone work so hard with less need.”) are taught to be! When it arrives, it would be a good idea to build a little lean-to shed of the other fellow nowadays, Miss) at the back of the City Hall to store the ambulance. or when the Conservative Club is meeting, it could be hitched up, kept in readiness outside the hall. save somebody's life. During election time, when there will be frequent political discussions, it would be wise to fix up an extra bed on top of the ambulance roof. The Council could pass a bylaw reserving the inside for Conservative This would not only show Liberalism as belonging to the higher strata of thought, but would | debators, and the outside for Liberal spokesmen. typify how at present the Liberals are out in the cold, so to speak. In a case where, as on Thursday night, that only one gentleman was to be hurt at a time. For Wednesday next, in the Presbyterian Church, onto a vacant lot close to the hospital, speakers before the discussion warms up. or to chloroform some of In the meantime, an urgent message should be sent to Montreal to rush work on the civic ambulance. On Council nights, | Brand. ee the leaders of debate were both Conservatives, an extra ambulance might be ordered, or a rule passed when a mock mayoralty contest is to take place it might be wiser to move the church over THE EMPRESS THEATRE Return engagement of the herman-Cleveland Opera Company ONE WEEK Presenting the lat Starting Sat. Nov. 11 Starting Sat. Nov. 11 est musical comedy success “A Stubborn Cinderella” SAME CAST AND CHORUS ELABORATE SCENIC AND ELECTRICAL PRODUCTION Prices 50c., 75c and $1. Seats Friday ECHOLS TO HSB | es 8 SES PROS, _ The Daily News 90c PER MONTH Fru guess Taearne | She almost resigned the contest, and | That unhappy explanation had deliv+ A little forethought like this might| ered her bound into his hands. Yet| she strove desperately to keep up the) | pretence that their spoken words had no ulterior significance. “Such energy must be very wear: | ing,” she eaid. | “It is—for the other man.” “But in your case it is unnecessary, My father believes we will be here at least forty-eight hours.” Then she be came conscious that again she had not sald exactly what she meant to say, “So you, at any rate, need not wear your fingers to the bone,” she added, hurriedly. “Guess it must be a national vice,” he said with irritating complacency. “Just now I feel I have a regular hus- tle on.” “Your example equals your precepts, Enid, tear yourself from the attractive spectacle. There are eighty-one rav; enous people to be fed.” | | | | “Sorry you haven't hit upon the real. reason of my abounding industry,” said Pyne, who skipped down the lad- der first to give the girls a helping hand as they descended. “Please tell us. It may be inspir- ing,” said Constance, “I’m going to ask the boss if I can’t take a turn as scullery-maid when I’m through here.” “Then I veto the idea now,” she an- swered. “Enid and I have had a most comfortable nap, and I am certain you have not closed your eyes all night. I will make it my personal business to see that botlf my father and you Ife down for a couple of hourg immediately after breakfast.” “Or else there will be a mutiny in the kitchen,” chimed in Enid, “Connie,” she whispered, when they were safely out of hearing from the service-room, “I never saw a worse case. Talk about the young men sud: denly smitten you read of in novels—" Her sister whirled around. “How can you be so silly?” she blazed forth. “Why did you libel Jack so read: ly?” tittered Enid. The other, utter: ly routed,, went on in dignified sil ence. She did not speak again until they surveyed the store apportioned for the coming feast. “Bighty-one!” she murmured. “What a monstrous deal of people for a half: penny worth of bread!” “What is the use of repining?” sang Enid, with a fortissimo accent on the penultimate syliable. “For where there’s a will there's a way, To-mor row the sun will be shining, although | it 1s cloudy to-day.” But Constance was not to be drawn a second time. Her clear brain was troubled by a formless shadow. It banished from her mind al! thought of a harmless flirtation with the good ' Jooking youngster who had brought a blush of momentary embarrassment to her fair face. How dreadful it would be to meet hunger with refusals—perhaps there were worse things in the world than the midnight ordeal of an angry sea. Indeed, when Pyne did join them in accord with his intention, he soon per. ceived the extent of the new danger, The stress of the night had only en hanced the need of an ample supply of food, Everybody—even the inmates of the hospital—-was outrageously Senev7, one oy omen allotment was @ cup of tea and half a ship's biscuit. j “I’se all right, Mr. Pyne,” she an- nounced with an air of great dignity. “| make one step at a time Then I ketch the rail. See?” “You've got it down to a fine point, Elsie,” he said. “But what in the world are those women-folk thinking of to let you and Mamie run loose about the place.” Elsie did not answer until Mamie stood by her side. Judged by appear- ances, Mamie was a year younger. Apart from the nasty bruise on Elsie’s left arm and shoulder, the children had escaped from the horrors of the wreck almost unscathed in body and certainly untroubled in mind. “Mamie came to my room for break- fast,” explained Elsie at last. “We's awful hungry, an’ when we axed for nother bixit Mrs. Taylor she began to ery. An’ en | said we'd go and fiud | mamma she cried some more.” “Yes. We's awful hungry,” agreed Mamie. “An’ please, where’s mam- ma?” Pyne needed no further explanation. The little ones had lost their mother; ier disfigured body, broken out of ell recognition, was tossing about some-| where in the under-currents of the} Channel. None of the women dared to tell the children the truth, and it was a heart-rending task to deny them food. } So, they were permitted to leave | their refuge, with the kindly belief that they would come to no harm and perchance obtain a further supply / irom one of those sweet-faced girle who explained go gently that the ra tions must run short for the common good. Pyne glanced up at the lantern, | Outside he could see Brand hauling down the signal. He sprang to the tray and secured his half biscuit and tea cup. “Come along, Elsie,” he said, crook: ing his left arm for her. “Follow close, Mamie. Mind you don‘t fall.” “Your mamma is asleep,” he assur: ed them in a whisper on the next land: ing. “She just can’t be woke up for quite a long time.” , Then he navigated them to the door of the second bedroom, where Mrs. Taylor was. He broke the hard bis cuit in two pieces and gave one to | each child. “Here, Mamie, you carry the cup, and go shares in the tea.” “I don't like tea,” protested Mamie, “If I can't have coffee 1 want some milk.” “Well, now, you wait a little bit, and you'll be tickled to death to see what I'll bring you. But drink the tea. It's gocd an’ hot. Skip inside, both of you.” He held the door partly open and they vanished. He heard Mrs. Taylor Bay: “Didn’t I tell you those two little dears would do their own business best.” He regained the service-room ta find Brand steeping the remains of his biscuit in an almost empty cup, The lighthouse-keeper greeted his young friend with a smile. “I suppose that you, like the rest ol | us, never had such an appetite in all, your days?” he said. } “Oh, I’m pretty well fixed,” said) Pyne, with responsive grin. “There you are fortunate. There is, usually a wretched little fiend in a man’s inner consciousness which prompts him to desire the unattain. able. Now, 1am a poor eater as a rule, yet this morning I feel I could tackle the toughest steak ever cut off a super annuated cow.’ “I don’t deny,” admitted Pyne, “thaj the idea of a steak sounds good. That is, you know,” he went on languidly, “it might sort of appeal to me abou! one o'clock,” | “I should have thought you could do with one now, especially after th hard night we have gone through,| Perhaps you are a believer in th¢ French system, and prefer a light br ‘akfast.” Brand finished the morsel of biscuit and drank the cup dry. “It's a first-rate proposition—wheg you are accustomed to it,” said Pyne “But talking about eating when there's little to eat is a poor business, any Don't you find that?” “I do indeed.” Brand rose and tapped the barome ter, adjusting the sliding scale to read the tenths. “Slightly better,” he announced. ‘If only the wind would go down, or even change to the norrard!” “What good would a change of wind dv?” inquired Pyne, greatly re- lieved himself by the change of topic. “It would beat down the sea to some extent and then they might be able to drift a buoy, with a rope attached, “do you know anything about chemis try?” “Well—er—I went th nrough a course | at Yale.” “Can colza oil be converted a food?” “It contains certain fats,” admitted | Pyne, taking dubious stock of the | question. “But the process of conversion, the chemical reaction, that is the difficult. | “Bi-sulphide of carbon is a solvent, and the fatty acids of most vegetable | oils can be isolated by treatment with | steam super-heated to about 600 de grees Fahrenheit.” Brand threw out his hands with a) little gesture of helplessness; just then Constance appeared. “Dad,” she cried, “did not Mr. Pyne} tell you of my threat?” “No, dear one. I am not living in terror of you, to my knowledge.” “You must please go to sleep, both | into of you, at least until ten or eleven! o'clock. Mr. Emmett is sending a man to keep watch here. He will not dis- turb you. He is bringing some rugs) and pillows,which you can arrange on the floor. I have collected them for your special beaefit.” | “At this hour! Impossible, Connie.” “But it is not impossible. and this is the best hour available. You know) quite well that the Falcon will return | at high water. And you must rest,’ you know.” She bustled about, with the air of a housewife who understood the whole art of looking after her family. But something puzzled her. | “Mr. Pyne,” she inquired, “where is your cup?” “I—er—took it down,” he explained, For some reason, Constance felt in- stantly that she had turned the tables on him since their last rencontre. She did not know why. He looked con- fused, for one thing: he was not so glib in speech, for another, “Down where?” she demanded.) “Not to the kitchen. I have been there since you brought up your break. fast and dad's on the same tray.” “I breakfasted alone,” remarked Brand calmly, “Mr. Pyne had feasted earlier.” “But he had not,” persisted Con-| Btance. “I wanted him to—” She stopped. This impudent Amert. can had actually dared to wink at her, a confidential, appealing wink which said plainly: “Please don't trouble about me.” “You gave your tea and biscuit to somebody,” she cried suddenly. “Now, who was it? Confess!” “Well,” he said weakly, “I did not feel—er—particularly hungry, 80, when I met those two little girls fool- in’ around for an extra supply, |—er— | thought nobody would mind if—er—” “Father!” said Constance. “He has hot had a mouthful.” “Then take him downstairs and give him one. You must have found my conversation interesting, Mr. Pyne, whilst 1 was eating. But, before you go, let me add a word in season. There must be no further discrimina- tion between persons. Stand or fall, 2ach must abide by the common rule.” Pyne, with the guilty feeling of a detected villain, explained to Con- Btance how the cup might be rescued. “T shall keep a close eye on you in the future,’ she announced as they went below. “Do,” he said. “That is all I ask for.” i am aé very strict person,” she went on. “Dad always encouraged us in the sailor’s idea of implicit obe- dience.” “Kick me. It will make me _ feel) good,” he answered, | Entering the second bed-room, where Elsie and Mamie were seated contentedly on the floor, she stooped and kissed them. And not a word did she say to Enid as to the reason why Mr. Pyne should be served with a second breakfast. She knew that any parade of his unselfishness would hurt him, and he, on his part, gave her un- spoken thanks for her thought. | Conversation without words is an art understood only by master-minda and lovers, so these two were either exceptionally clever persons or devel- oping traits of a more common genus —perhaps both. CHAPTER XI. MRS, VANSITTART'S FEAR | The tribulations which clustered, in| bee-like swarm, in and around the) Gulf Rock Lighthouse during those! weary hours were many and various, Damp clothing, insufficiency of tood, | ; interior temperatures ranging from| | the chill draught of the entrance pas: sage and stair-ways to the partial suf- focation of rooms with windows closed owing to the incursions of the egy |; tide—this unpleasing aggregate oO physical misery was seriously aug: mente dby an ever-increasing list of sick people, an @imost total absence |of any medica) comforts, and a grow: | ing knowledge, on the part of those not too despondent to think, that) their ultimate relief might be deferred) for days rather than hours. No mere man can understand, and a | voman of ordinary experience can but limly imagine, the difficuity and ar duousness of the task undertaken Jonstance and Enid To cook and supply for eighty-one persons with utensils intended for the ise of three, to give each se parate in- lividual an utterly inadequate portion, so =6skilfully distributed that should have cause to grumble at his | or her neighbor's better fortune—here were culinary problems at once com- | by | (TO BE « CONTINUED) | | TRY THE “NEWS” WANT AD. WAY OF FINDING | land, | containing 80 acres, more or less, mencement, eontelning Dated October an iin Pub, Noy, 2, ——— pettsetiecs - epee Peace te — tant sal eS gan YR " | SS ld b {close enough to the rock at low tide LAND LEASE NOTICE LAND PuRCHA : : 5 - | | | For the midday mea! there “oule D® | to enable us to reach it with a cast ————— } Wo ounces of meat or ba: , “he of a grappling tron.” Bella Coola Land Diatiee— District of Coast Rang , Ato, half b ‘ ‘ bout ieee ] of For ‘Do you mean that we could be fer. Take notive that H. M. Cliff of Dundalk, Ire Ru; ¢ tbout a wine-glassful « alf a cup ried to the steamer by that means? land, oceupation gentleman, intends to apply for | * Tineg eee the i gh age was ha reatl “That is absolutely out of the ques- | permission to Joase the following deseri bed | is 7 coc wi ounces © 7 Commencing at & post planted at th Wing ¥ which ‘te eres both 1 duri the day. tion until the weather momerates oe neat the N. k. corner of Lot No. 3, thence xa = ce ‘ouse soon | “Quite that bad,” answered Brand. Sena notion dies @. M. Clef Deasan, tre- | “a! : y ° ps i a hoaae es ly nassive re- Pyne moistened his lips. He pro-|ignd, occupation genthunan, intends t apy ‘ Louis Saaaee ay toa state , he served Guced a case containing two cigars.| for permission to lease the following deserived " Tracy Sastiet dierina ae oe nd Brand's He held it out. ” Comianiaee at a post planted at the N. & “oe ; — scanty meal on a tray to the service “Let us go shares in consolation,” | corner of Lot 38, thence north 20 chains, thence = . . ’ artes he said. west 40 chains, thence south 20 chains mor r 2 . room. 2 ” . | lems to shore line, thence followiw the shore tine ai 7 “Jack is his front name, I Soeead The wunwearied lighthouse-keeper Asi cele cciee’ GISC, Gane" AE | 00 enaleae Mate Of lek be polns of Oomanence a inh dy Lroppe , 5 . Y on ore < ( Geo tn bis nant teat ‘tts clseateen was on the balcony, answering a kind- “By lucky chance I have an amp’e Dated August $i, ivi. cs Sea Bs: ¢ LIFF | Dated » ator We will Introdtice you, éven at thid ly signal from the Land's =n ae re supply of tobacco. It will keep the | Pub. Sept. 30, William MeNair, Agent eed f.D We W et ae the coast-guards were not yet in pos ” “ ’ Pub " , . , ‘ pene. ee 3 men quiet,” he said. By the way,’| i j Gennes ot . giormeren Sokd session of the news from Penzance. | a7 ne titted @ quick glance at Pyn., | Bélla Coola Land Distriet—Distriet of Coast Rang Take notice that H. M. Cliff of Dundalk, Ire eecupaticn gentieman, intends to apply for permission to lease the following deserved lands: Commencing at @ post planted at the N. W corner of Lot No, 4, thence north 40 chains. D | east 40 chains, thence south 40 chains « = lems to shore line, thence following sh ae 2 westerly 40 chains more or less to point "ol com er a mencement; containing 80 acres, more or less bs bees, Dated Av.gust 28, i¥11. H. M. CLIFI — Pub, Sep’. 30. William MeNair, Agent Yat eWaat Pub, Sept. 2 Agee Bella Coola Land Distriet—Distri¢t of Coast Range 4 Take notice that H. M. Ciul of Dundalk, [re land, occupation gentleman, intends to apply ant Range § for permission to lease the following described 5 « landr: ot permis ‘yy Commencing at a post planted at the N. W | iaous © Cesctiogd ngeed of Lot 262, thence south 40 chains more ‘ t lems to northern boundary of lease No. | applied | wes to ny H. M. Cliff, theace following said boundary | {r east 20 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence | west 20 chains to point of commencement; cou- | tnence ov ‘ taining 50 acres, more or leas. thence 8 a aos Dated August 25, 1911, H. M. CLIFF | containing mise | Pub. Sept. 30, William MeNair, Agent | Vated sept MIT Pub. Sept. 2 oh j et, Agen Bella Coola Land District—~Distriet of Coast Range | 3 | Skeena Land Distr ast Range § Take notice that H. M. Clif of Dundalk, [ree | ‘Yake nx ha weer oh land, occupation gentleman, intends to apply | Prince | for permission to lease the following described | broker, i vd lands: chase the following Commencing at a post planted at the S. E Commencing at a - corner of Lot 251, thence south 40 chains more | miiny in a nortt or leas to northern boundary of Lease No. 1 applied for’by H. M. Clif, thence east 20 chains jong said boundary, thence north 40 chains, thence west 20 chains to point of commencement; Dated August 28, 1911. H. M. CLIFI Pub. Sept. 30. Wiliam McNair, Agent | pan er 10. \ C, EMMBRSON | 7 aa . Skeena Land Dis ast Range V COAL NOTICE Tene notice taat 1 wap ¥ Skeensa Land Distriet— District of Queen Charlotte siands Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince | east corner i ‘ ana, Rupert, occupation saddier, intends to apply ne eas ‘ aa, the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works fo ne “ a licence to prospect for coal, oil and petroleum « Vated and under the following described lands on the | Pu West Coast of Graham island Commencing at @ post planted three miles eas of the northeast corner of L No. 4472 thence fluence of Blackwater river with Naas river, about 30 chains west, thence 80 chains nerth, 1ce 5 3 a af chains east, thence 50 chains south to point of a commencement. i 40g AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator Located August Ist, 1911. sat | Pub. Aug. 19. 4 as Skeena Land District — District of Queen Charlotte | any a Islands | 4 | Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prinw Rupert, occupation saddier, intends to apply ¢ Dated Se ISH the Chief Comminsioner of Lands and Works for a | ).; Ses , geat licence to prospect for coal, oi! and petroleum on ey and under the follownig destribed lands on the West Coast of Graham island } ¥ Commencing at a post planted three miles eas’ oe of the southeast co of C. in No, 4470 t | “a north 50 chains, thence east 80 chains, ¢ P ovig south 50 chains, thence west 5U chains to poin P commencement, le deseribed lands ‘i AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator | | Commencing « re Located August Ist, 1911. j Shore of Ku = Pub. Aug. 19. of a small strea ot a | ot Crow Lake aan west 20 chains Al Skeena Land District—District of Queen Chariotte | Crow Lake, t y Take notice tnat thirty days from date, I, C. E. | lowing toe 6 tase | Bainter of Prince Rupert, B. C., by occupation |}to Crow La ” bookkeeper, intend to apply t Chief Com: | place of ¢ om inissioner of nis fur # licence to prospect for | more or leas MAN coal and petroleum on and under 640 acres of | Dated Aug ae land on Craham Island described as follows Pub, Aug Commencing at a post planted two niles north Tlaua perthwet cooet Cow ‘ vo ; C. EB. B, Cowl Lease No. 29, ¢ Lan _— hence west 50 ¢ na, th e - thence east of chains tu point ied Containing 640 acres more or leas. hae Dated Sept. 12. 1911 Cc. E. BAINTER ids ‘- Pub, Oct. 7. Commencing a aa } ner of Lot 4 a chai sist chains a ~ BI von 100 acres ‘ iB LAND PURCHASE NOTICE | Dated Augu ‘a Pub. Aug. 2 ” ange? Skeena Land District—District of Cassiar "| y Take notice that Charles William Ham land Vancouver, B. C., occupation inspector, intend ur to apply for permission to purchase the following | [4 chsiss described lands ‘ a Commencing at a post planted at the ¢ Seidl fluence of Blackwater river with the Naas r ‘ ‘o te about two miles south from the sixth Dominior 40 =) Telegraph cabin. Post marked C. W. H. 8S. W ‘ La Corner, thence 80 chains north, thence 80 chains | |, or | ER | east, thence 80 chains south, thence 80 chains | jjatod Aug va west to point of commencement, containing 640 Pub, Aug ” acres more or less CHARLES WILLIAM HAM 4 Dated September 23, 1911 tange ? Pub, Nov. 2 eer al r scree Skeena Land District——District of Ca soe 5 Take notice that Thomas Arthur Whit re ms couver, B. C., occupation carpenter, i i . aoe apply for permission to purchase the following ey ~~ described lands . = Commencing at a post ples ted at the con. | *@** - t Aug two miles south of the sixth Dominion Tele eabin. Post marke A. W.S. E. Ce 80 chaing north, thence 80 chains i chains south, thence 80 chains eu ‘ tange ? commencement, containing 640 acres tore keena La cou vel THOMAS AXKTHUR WHITE } Take appy Dated Sept, 23, 1911, cupa g described Pub. Nov. 2. a ands Co Skeena Land District-——District of Ce . Take notice that Angus Ju Mek of Vancouver, Lb. C., oceupation b : ‘ to apply for permission to pur the fol lowing deseribed lands t Commencing at a post planted at the cor he fluence of Blackwater river with Naas river, about . g vis two miles south from the sixth Dominion Telegraph | pyate ageat cabin. Post marked A, J. M. N. W. Corner thence 80 chains south, thence 80 chains east thence 80 chains north, thence 80 chains west gst Rangt to point of commencement, containing 640 acres | pelle Coola! more or leas. ie ANGUS JAMES McKENZIE Take rd Dated Bont, 23, 1911, ar ‘ Pub. Novy. 2. or 5 re | land vest . . Lom 4 Skeena Land District--District of Cansiar f Nec = ake notice that Herbert MeLennan of Van {| 7 eouver, B. C., occupation real estate agent, intents | (o}) ‘ 4 to apply for permission to purchase the follow'ng | thence ah described lands: { Bella Commencing at & post planted at the con fluence of Blackwater river with the Naas river KP about two miles south of the sixth Dominion | o« ing 4 naa Telegraph cabin. Post marked H, M. N. I Dated Augu ali, Ae Corner, thence 80 chains south, thenee 80 chains | pub. Sept west, thence 80 chains north, thence 50 chain : east to point of commencement, containing 640 range ? pares more or less, iD ( Pent ated Sept. 23, 1911 HERBERT McLENNAN | Skeena Land 1! F ads 2 Pub, Nov, 2. fy: Bowe owes wing i broke, Ur apply for ¢ - ft bank Skeena Land District—District of Const Range 6 | described blancs Be» Take notice that 1, Thomas McClymont of ( ume «Fee ¢ Prince Rupert, B, C., occupation real estate | of chains broker, intend to apply for permiasion to purchase | ij Lat the following described lauds: the wing Commencing at a psot planted at the S. W. | more or , ss 10 coraer of pre-emption record 412, thence erst 80) 1706, then » scree ¢ehains, thence south 40 chains, thence west 80 | the left ba chainw to shore of lake, thence following shore | point of ; of lake in @ northerly direction to point of com: | more oF lew yACKIE mencement; containing 320 acres, more or less, | Located Au ts, Agent Dated Sept. 6, 1911. THOMAS MeCLYMONT | Dated Aug ul ‘ j Pub, Sept. 9 Erenest Cole, Agent | Pub, Avg. ©° | assist none | Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 5| — Skeena I ft oll Take notice that Benjamin Russel Rice T'ake noti : . Prince Rupert, B. C., oceupation waiter, inte n Rupert, occur to apply for permission to purchase the following | for permission ie described lands: ed land 4 about Commencing at a post planted 65 chains south Commencing 4 aint from the southeast corner of Lot %060 Post | south from ind | marked B, R. RS. E. Corner, thence 70 chains | +40 fe va ence west, thence 65 chains north, thenee Jv chains | morth, then @ast, thence 65 chains south to point of com | south, thence & eR 455 acres more or leas. ment, containin THOMA NJAMIN RUSSEL RICE | aoe A | Dated July 7 7th, 191 Pub, Aug, oth.