4 a Pe bs od ae Y Re e "i j i Py , rs Bes oe iste h Hi uy G + AB gen 5S a Raat } ie Tal ese | ‘ un a} J o eat) PAL s ot ‘ Ht iW ea Gate bare ates ts t " - »~ u a4 Li ; es, me 4 “4 i. i aah pi 4 4 2 & +f, ¢ ey ee ; tf 4 bi 4 ‘ 7 ; } Tare hs) A : a aie q] ‘4 + he ‘ e el Sats 3 pie iE , ‘i Pd A ied ie Ch f SE peek. Ks (; ihe} ei nt ' The Daily News | The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B.C. Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch. (Contract rates | on application. SUBSCRIPTION RATES—To Canada, United States and Mexico—Daly, 50c_ per month, or $5.00 per year, inadvance. WEEKLY, $2.00 per year. All Other Countries— Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly in advance. HEAD OFFICE Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New York—National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 23rd St., New York City. SEATTLE—Puget Sound News Co. LoNnpoN, ENGLAND—The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. SuBscripers will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone 98 in case of non-delivery or inattention on the part of the news carriers. on: DAILY EDITION. SaTuRDAY, Nov. 18) MR, ENGINEER, THIS IS TOO BAD. A year ago, there was a big gang of men at work with tools and derrick |. and dynamite, blasting away the hill at the junction of Second Avenue and Eighth Street. Thousands and thousands of tons of rock were removed | at great expense and dumped down to level up_the fill on Second Avenue. | The residents breathed a sigh of relief when the job was finished. Today, if you will walk aiorg to the corner of Second Avenue and Eighth Street you will see a gang of men and a derrick at work again. This time they are lifting up the heavy rocks that a year ago the con- tractors were paid large sums of money to dump there. The explanation is that ‘‘a culvert has caved in.” It is reported that it will take the gang four weeks to remove the rocks to reach the broken culvert. After that a contract will have to be let to some one to build a proper culvert, and after that a gang of men and a derrick will be employed again to replace the rocks they are now removing. The News has no wish to hurt the feelings of the City Engineer, but it would be lacking in its duty to the citizens if it failed to ask him if that is the sort of work he is paid by the city to perform. The culvert was of the simplest kind of construction. It was of the box-type, and would be labelled exhibit “A” in a “Child's Book of Engineering.” Remembering the great need there is of money for the development of the city, it is as much in sorrow as in anger that the citizens look upon this piece of inexcusable bungling. Perhaps the City Council will take steps to inform the public how many of this type of culvert have given way so far, and how many more there are buried beneath the streets of the city. It is too bad to see public money wasted in this way, without a word of protest from the Council. CHINA'S POOR LITTLE INFANT RULER. | (Nebraska State Journal.) A motherly world will not read the manifesto of the 5-year-old Emperor of China without a hearty desire to take him on his lap, wipe his eyes and give him a cookie. “I have reigned three years, and have always acted conscientiously in the interests of the people,’’ says Huan Tung. Yet what | can we expect of a 2-year-old child, however conscientious? Of course, he | was deceived, as he says, on railway matters. Few men are sophisticated in railway matters at the age of 5. Of course, officials sent out to reform | things turned embezzlers. It is generous of the lad to say that “all these things are my own fault,” but we shall refuse to believe him. Rather it should be the unanimous sentiment of the world that he be consigned to the S. P. C. C. till this trouble blows over. When China elects its first president, the world ought to insist that nobody be chosen who is not at least seven years old. | waist. [=== — [Gees eres See! SS MEG RASS THE EMPRESS THEATRE Return engagement of the Sherman-Cleveland Opera Company TO-NIGHT Honeymoon Trail A MUSICAL PLAY IN TWO ACTS : ae! } =) pen Gy SCS SELES Re Benes SAME CAST AND CHORUS ELABORATE SCENIC AND ELECTRICAL PRODUCTION CERES Prices 50c., 75c and $1. GHB BSB a |e Se S TBE Grease: The Graham Island Oil Fields, Limited CAPITAL STOCK $1,000,000 We are offering for sale a very limited amount of shares of stock at 25c per share; par value $1.00. These shares are going quickly and will soon be off the market ; : THE MACK REALTY & INSURANCE COMPANY SELLING AGENTS OV4000466606006000044464646440404460446 Subscribe For The Daily News . | Stanhope | to the right showed that the antagon | ism of the two volumes of water gave | as he who looked it unflinchingly in | face, lashing him savagely in the fina, | spite of the baffled gale which puny | for puling fear. ‘| when the end came. | pause leap forward, the rope thrown As the boat retreated she caught | Stanhope’s joyous glance. He saw her, and waved his hand. Something | he said caused the two rowers, for the | She knew them; she managed to seng ‘| Pillar O Light But the paramount need Was to suc ceed. The extraordinary and, to him,| quite inexplicable, change in condt tions which he had studied during ton) tured hours passed on the bridge of the Falcon or the Trinity tender, madg it possible to remain longer in the vicinity of the rock than he had dared to hope. Therefore he knew it was advisable to adopt the certain means of communication of the thrown rope By Louis Tracy in preference to the uncertainty of his own power to reach and climb the lad der. Flinging out his righi arn, he mo- tioned to the men in the lighthouse to be ready to heave a coil. The wind was the chief trouble now, but he must chance that. “Vast pulling,” he yelled over his shoulder as a monstrous wave pranced over the reef and enveloped the col umn. “Ay, ay,” sang out his crew. Up went the boat on the crest and a fearsome cavern spread before his eyes, revealing the seaweed that clung to the lowest tier of the masonry. In the same instant he caught a fleeting glimpse of a lofty billow rearing back from the rocks on the north. Down sank the boat until the door o! the lighthouse seemed to be an awful distance away. She rose again, and stood upright, his knees wedged against the wooden ribs. One piercing glance in front and another the expected lull. “Pull!” The boat shot onward. Once, twice, three times, the oars dipped with pre cision. These rowers, who went with their backs turned to what might be instant death, were brave and stanch the face. j “Heave!” roared Stanhope to the} white-visaged second officer standing in the dourway far above him. The rope whirred through the air the boat rose still higher to meet it and the coil struck Stanhope in the man had conquered. Never was blow Christian charity. “Back!” he cried, and the oarsmen, not. knowing what had happened, bent against the tough blades. The tug’s sailors at the drag, though the engines grinding at half-speed were keeping them grandly against the race not more than a hundred and fifty yards in the rear, failed for an instant te understand what was going on. Bui their captain had seen the cast and read its significance. “Haul away!" he bellowed in a voice of thunder, and, to cheer them on, added other words which showed that he was no landsman. Stanhope deftly knotted the light house line to the loop taken off his He cast the joined cords over taken with such board. “Thank God!" he said, and he looked up at the great pillar already growing less in the distance. Now, from the kitchen, owing to its height above sea level and the thick ness of the wall pierced by the win dow, as soon as the boat came within| fifty yards or so of the lighthouse, the| girls could see it no longer. When it dropped out of sight for thq last time Constance could not endure! the strain. Though her dry tongue clicked in her mouth she forced a de spairing cry. “Enid,” she screamed, through the window. “I cannot! Indeed, I cannot! H¢ will be killed! Oh, save him, kind Providence, and take my life in his| stead!” Constance lifted the frenzied girl ir! her strong arms. This was no moment “lean oul It is your place. “If I loved a man,” she cried, “and he were about to die for my sake, } should count it a glory to see him die.’ The brave words gave Enid some measure of comprehension. Yes, that was it. She would watch hei lover whilst he faced death, eves though her heart stopped beating Helped by her sister, she opened the window and thrust her head out To her half-dazed brain came the con sciousness that the sea had lost its venom. She saw the boat come on and the knot made. first time, to give one quick glance backward, for they were now scudding rapidly away from the danger zone a frantic recognition of all three. Then, in almost overpowering re action, she drew back from the win dow and tears of divine relief stream ed from her eyes. “Constance,” she sobbed, “he has saved us! Lcok out. You will se¢ him. I cannot.” Yet, all tremulous and breathless she brushed away the tears and strove to distinguish the boat once more. If appeared, a vague blot in the mis} that enshrouded her. “Connie,” she said again, “tell m¢ that all is well.” dear. Indeed, indeed, he is “And do you know who came wit him? I saw their faces—Ben Pollar and Jim Spence—in the Daisy, Yes it is true. And Jack planned it with them. They have escaped; and we too, will be rescued. It is God's own floing. I could thunk him on my kneeg for the rest of my life.” CHAPTER XY. ENID’S NEW NAME The twisted strands of tough hem might have been an electric cabie o utmost conductivity ff its powers were udged by results. When willing hands ad carefully hauled in the rope until the knot could be unfastened, and the end secured to the cord connecting the gallery with the entrance, a may Was desptached to warn Brand thai ee : | all Was In readiness | | The rough calor \ THE DAILY NEWS next step mess waited of} } | Of the gods to thos: » each story. As he | s, climb | ing the stecp stairs the nimble ness of a monkey ) ved thq great news to each i doorw ay | Seeing the girts ins thougt | alrcady his brea‘! as scant, he blurted out: “It's all right, la He's done the trick!” On the next jandi ullid women't faces gleamed at hi “Rope aboard!” h« They're tyin’ on legs o' mutt Yet again he wa uid on the floor above. Hard 1 for wind he wheezed forth cx “Just goin’ to ha aboard,” he grunted It would never do tal without a word. “Beef-tea an’ port here,” he panted bottled bee) pass the hospi swimmin Brand was pcering the lan- tern door, awaiting nwashed Mercury, who cave sht of the lighthouse-kee per ‘er: aggy head | had emerged from th: i The man stopped, almost spent He gave an off-handed sa ; Salute “Haul away, sir!” he yelled, and his voice cracked with excitement. In- deed they who remained quite coher; ent on the Gulf Rock, on the ships, | ang even on the cliffs nine miles awoy, | were few in number and to be pitied | exceedingly. There are times when @ man must cheer and a woman's eyes glisten with joyous tears else they are flabby creatures, human fellyfish. | The steamboats snorted with raucous siren-blasts, and although the hoarse shouting of men and the whistling of steam were swept into space by the north wind in its rage, those on shore could read the riddle through their glasses of the retreating boat and the white vapor-puffs. The first to grasp Stanhope’s hand when he swung himself onto the deck of the tender was Mr. Cyrus J. Traill. “Well done, my lad!" he cried, bro- kenly. “I thought it was all up with you. Did you see her?” “Yes, but only for a second.” “You thought it best not to join them?” “You know that I would gladly go now and attempt it. But I dared not refuse the better way. I can’t tell you what happened. Something stilled the} sea like magic. Look at it now.” } Assuredly the waves were breaking again around the pillar with all their wonted ferocity, but one among the Trinity House officers noticed a smooth, oily patch floating pastt he versel. “By Jove!” he shouted, “Brand helped you at the right moment. He threw some gallons of colza over board.” Traill, a bronzed, spare, elderly man, tall and straight, with eyes set deep beneath heavy eyebrows, went to Jim Spence and Ben Pollard where they were helping to sling the D y up to the davits. “I said five hundred between you,”| he briefly announced. “If the rope} holds, and the three peop!e | am inter-| ested in reach the shore alive, I will] make it five hundred apiece. | Ben Pollard’s mahogany face he: | came several inches wider, and re-| mained so permanently his friends thought, but Jim Spence only grin- ned . “You don’t know the cap'n, sir. He'll save every mothers’ son—an’ daughter, | too--now be has a line aboard.” Then the ex lor, chosen with Ben} from among dozens of volunteers ow- ing to his close acquaintance with the} reef, bethought him. “You're treatin’ Ben an’ me magnifi-| cent, sir,” he said, “but the chief cre-} dit is due to Mr. Stanhope. We on y| obeyed orders.’ ' The millionaire laughed like a boy,| “f have not forgotten Mr. Stanhope,”| he said. “I am sure your confidence} in Mr. Brand will be justified. You watch me smile when I ante up your! share.” | On board the tug, and on the gallery of the lighthouse, there was no time for talk. The vessel, with the most} skilful handling, might remain where| she was for about four hours. She } was already more than a hundred} fathoms within the dangerous area} marked by the buoy, and there was | much to be done in the time. | The strongest rope, the best wire hawser, has its well-defined limit of} | strain, and the greater the length the greater the tension. From the buoy itself naught save a chain cable would} hold in such a sea. The tug must op | erate from the nearer base. She waa) pitching and tossing in a manner cal culated to daunt anyone but a sailor, | and the slightest mistake made by the skipper, the burly oil-skinned man ba’-| ancing himself on the bridge with} his hand on the engine-room tele | graph, would snap any line ever} twisted. | So, briefly, this was the procedure} adopted. A stout rope was bent onto} that carried to the rock by Stanhope, | With this was sent a whip, thus estab lishing a to-and-ffo ~ communication, | The rope itself, when it had reached! the rock, was attached to a buoy and anchored. Thus, it could be picked up easily if the thin wire hawser next} despatched should happen to break. | A few words may cover a vast amount of exertion. Before the second) line, with its running gear, was safely| stayed around the body of the lantern! even the iron railing might give way —a precious hour had elapsed, and! Stanhope was impatiently stamping! Rmbout the bridge of the tender, though none knew better than he that not an unnecessary moment was being lost. At last a signaler stationed on the tug was able to ask: } “What shall we send first?” | And the answer came back: | “Water, milk, bread.” | All night tinsmiths had labored ta! you had a letter from Jack that you | mencement, enclose food and clothing in waten tight cylinders ready for transport, and the shining packages now began! their voyaging from the tug’s trawl | beam to the lofty gallery, three-fourths of the journey being through the sea When the first consignment reached the rock, another lusty cheer boomed from the watching vessels. | Stanhope, at least, could picture the scene in progress behind the grim) granite walls—Constance and Enid, with others whom he did not know,} serving out generous Craughts te thirsty and famished women and men, helping themselves last, and hardly) ble to empty the eight-gallon supply | of fresh water before they were called} on to distribute a similar quantity of! milk, And then, the bread, the cooked meat all cut in slices, the tinned soups! and meat extracts, the wines—for! Traill had taken charge of the cater | ing and his arrangements were lavish | what a fccst for people almost on the verge of starvation! | | ne phew and | 4s a kettleful of hot water. | Strangely. The hours flew until the tug signal away from the reef. The tide way running westward now, Soon the danger would be active, and in any case, the Gulf Rock was saved from the possibility of famine during the next forty-eight hours. So the hawser, in its turn, was buoyed, and Brand's parting instruction was not to attempt to reopen communication during the dark hours of the morning tide. The wisdom of his advice was mant- fest. With farewell trumpetings the vessels scurricd off to Penzance, and the telegraph-cffice was kept open all night transmitting the word-pictures of newspaper correspondents to thrill the world with full descriptions of the way in which the Gulf Rock's famished:| coal denizens had been relieved The last two packages ferried to the lighthouse contained, not only | warm woolen wraps for the women }and children, but a big bundle of let- ters and telegrams. Pyne was the postman, There were /at least twenty notes addressed to the girls, and several to Brand, from friends ashore. Mr. Traill, of course, wrote to his Mrs. Vansittart. Natur: ally, Pyne carried his own missive to the kitchen, where he found that Con‘ stance and Enid had managed to wash in distilled water, They were cutting sandwiches and endeavoring to read their letters at the same instant. He bowed with sar- castic politeness. “I see you are ready for the party,” he said. Certainly he offered a deplorable contrast to them. His face was en- crusted with salt and blackened with dirt and perspiration. His hands were like those of a sweep, but smeared with oil, which shone on his coat sleeves up to both elbows. His clothes |; were torn and soiled, his Hnen collar and cuffs limp as rags, and his waist- coat was ripped open, having remained in that condition since it caught in a block as he descended the mast. “Oh, you poor fellow!” cried Con- stance. “How you must envy us. Here I can't say much for the towel, but the soap is ex- cellent.” Refreshed, Pyne opened his uncle’ letter. The girls were keeping up a running commentary of gossip. “Mousie (Mrs. Sheppard) says she hasn't slept for three nights.” “Edith Taylor-Smith says she envied) us. “That letter you are reading now is from Lady Margaret. What does she say?” “She sends all sorts of love, and— that kind of thing,” cried the blushing Enid, who had just learnt from Jack's mother that Stanhope had appro priated her as his intended wife with- out ever a proposal. “Is that all—in four closely written pages?” “Well—she hopes to see me—to se@ both of us Constance was too kindly to her sister; maybe she saw something in Enid’s eye which threatened speedy retaliation. “Here's a note from thé vicar. They have held a special service of l.ter+ cession at St. Mary's.” “And Hettie Morris writes— Good gracious, Mr. Pyne! Have you had bad news?” Enid’s wondering cry was evoked by the eXtraordinary way in which the young American was looking at her, Some intensely exciting knowledge had mastered stoicism. His eyes were distended, his lips quivering. He lean- ed with one hand on the kitchen table; in the other he cle’s letter. Constance stood near to him. That he, of all the men she had ever met, should yield to an overpowering emo- tion, startled her greatly. She caught his arm, “Mr. Pyne,” she said softly, “if—it is any ill tidings we are, indeed, sorry for you.” He pulled himself straight, and gave Constance such a glance that she hastily withdrew her hand, It seemed to her that he would clasp her in hig arms forthwith without spoken word, Her action served to steady him, and he laughed, softly and pleasantly that their fear was banished. “Girls,” he said slowly “I have been parachuting through space for a min- ute or so, I'm all right. Everybody is all right. But my head swims a bit, If I come back forgetting my name and the place where | last resided, re- member that once I loved you.” He left them. He could not trust himself to say more. “That letter was from his uncle, I suppose,” said Enid, awe-stricken. “It must be something very drama: tle which would make him act so Why has he run away? Was he afraid to trust us with his news?” There was a sharp vehemence in Constance’s voice which did not es- cape her sister’s sharp ears. “Connie,” said Enid, quietly, “as sure as Jack loves me, that man is in love with you.” “Enid—” But the other girl laughed, with a touch of her saucy humor. “Why did he look at you in that way just now? Didn't you think he was going to embrace you on the spot? Confess!" “It was at you he was looking.” “Not in the way I mean. He gazed at me as if | were a spirit. But when you touched him he awoke, have been asleep and suddenly seen you near him. I wonder he didn’t say ‘Kiss me, dearest, and then I will be sure it is not a dream,’” Constance discovered that she must defend herself. “Mr. Pyne hardly conveyed such un- utterable things to me,” she said, con- scious that a’ clean face betrays a flush which smudges may hide. “Have can interpret other people's thoughts 80 BWweetly?” “No, dear. Jack has not I have found out the cause. er expresses the hope the first to convey her good wishés, So I think he the rope himself. Mr. Pyne. tell us.” ; Constance gathered her letters into a heap. The tiny pang which thrilled her had gone. “Bighty-one hungry to be filled to repletion to-night,” she said. “No more gossip, ous creatures women are! affairs are sufficiently engrossing without endeavoring to pry into Mr, written. m Dad knew it and That is why they did not Pyne's.” lips so! “Connie, don't press your tightly, You are just dying to know what upset him, But, mark my words it had nothing to do with any otber| woman.” eveiemtalicanaas | (TO BE CONTINUED) | quia! had clutched his un-| you have received—j| He might | | Dated Sept. 12, 1911. His moth- Skeena Land District-—-District of Queen Charlotte that he will be | Broderick of Prince Rupert, B, C., | bank manager, meant to try and bring | salealoner .. ands for a | of jealousy | east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to place mouths expect | | What curt- Our ome | -—-—_-_——- ——-~— | COAL NOTICE ngel) ed that she must cast loose and back | ———————_—————————__—_____ Skeena Land Distriet— District of Queen Charlotte Take notice that thirty #8 from date, I, ©. 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 640 acres of land on Graham Island described as follows: Commencing at a post planted two miles north of ©. E. B, Coal Lease No. 8, marked 8S. B. corne > KE. B, Coal Lease No. 14, thence north 80 | chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence cast 80 chains to place of com- | Dated Sept, 11 igi? CC, BE. BAI a 1, . EB. NTER, Locator Pub. Sept. 23. Skeena Land Distriet—District of Queen Charlotte Take notice that thirty a9 from date, I, C. E. Bainter of Prince Rupert, B. O., by oceup bookkoeper, intend to apply to the Chief missioner of Lands for a licence to prospect {or and oo and under 640 acres of | land on Graham laland described as follows: Commencing at a post planted one mile north of C. B. B. Coal Lease No. 16, marked C. BE. & Coal Lease No. 15, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to place of Dated Sept. 11, 1911, Pub. Sept. 23. commencement. C. E. BAINTER, Locator Skeena Land District—District of Queen Charlott Take notice that thirty days from date, 1, ©. « Bainter of Prince Rupert, Bb. C., by occupation bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com missioner of Landa for a licence to prospect for coal and m on and under 640 acres of a on Graham Island eee follows: Som at & post plan two miles north of C, ED beak Lease No. 10, marked N. E. corner C. E. B. Coal Lease No. 16, thence south 80 chains, thenes weat 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains tu place of eum- mencement. Dated Sept. 11,1911. C. BE. 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, B. ©., by occupation bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com- missioner of Lands for @ licence to prospect for coal and on and under 640 acres of land on Graham Island describe! as follows: at « post planted two miles north of B. Coal Lease No. 14, marked N. E corner C. E. B. Coal Lease No. 17, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, east 80 chains to place of com- mencement. Dated Sept. 11,1911. C. EB. BAINTER, Locator Pub. 23. Skeena ‘Take notice that thirty days from date, |, C. B. Bainter of Prince Rupert, B. C., by occupation bookkeeper, intend to ap; to the Chief Com- missioner of Lands for a to prospect for coal and petroleum on and under 640 acres of land on Graham Island described as follows: Son at & post oe OF two miles north of C. E, B. Coal Lease No. 12, marked N. W. corner C. E. B. Coal Lease No. 14, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 50 ca thence west 80 chains to place of com- mencement, Dated Sept. 11,1911. C. EB. BAINTER, Locator Pub. Sept. 23. Skeena Land District— District of Queen Charlotte | Take notice that thirty days after date, 1, C. b Bainter of Prince Rupert, B, C., by occupation | bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com- missioner of Lands coal and petroleum on and under 640 acres of land on Graham Island deseribed as foliows: | Commencing at a post planted two miles north of C. BE. B. Coal Lease No. 13, marked S. W. corner C. E. B. Coal Lease No. 19, thenee north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 50 chains, thence west 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. E Bainter of Prince Rupert, B. C., by occupation bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com missioner of Lands for a licence t prot rect for coal and on Graham Island described as foliows: Commencing at a post planted two miles north of C. E. B, Coal Lease No. i4, marked S. W. corner C. E. B. Coal Lease No. 20, thence north 60 chains, thence west 60 chains, thence south 50 chains, thence east 80 chains to place of com- mencement. | Dated Sept. 11,1911. C. E. BAINTER, Locator Pub. Sept, 23. | Skeena Land Distriet— District of Queen Charlotte } Take notice that thirty days after date, I, C. k. | Bainter of Prince Rupert, B. C., by occupation bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com- | missioner ida for a licence to prospect for | coal and petroleum on and under 640 aeres of land on Graham Island described as follows: Commenang. at a post planted two miles north of C. E. B, Coal Lease No. 16. marked 8. E. corner C. E. B. Coal Lease No. 21, thence north | 50 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 50 chains, thence east: 0 chains to place of com- mencement. | Dated Sept. 11,1911. C. E. BAINTER, Locator Skeena Land District— District of Queen Charlotte ‘Take notice that thirty days 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 eval and troleum on and under 640 acres of | oland on Graham Island described as follows Commencing at a post planted two miles north of C. E. B. Coal Lease No. 16, marked N. E corner C. E. B. Coal Lease No. 22, thence south 50 chains, thence west 60 chains, thence norih 50 Land District District of Queen Charlotte roleum on and under 640 acres of land | Bella Cx Take r land, for per lands Con corner of | west 40 ¢ less to « east 40 ¢ ment; « 2 Dated Aug Pub sine Sept Bella Coola La Take land, 1 for permissi lands Commer corner of | east 40 cha leas to at westerly 40 mencement Dated Augus Pub. Sept Bella Coola Lar Take land, occups for perminsi lands Commenc corner of or lems to nor for ny H. M east 20 cha west 20 ch taining 80 Dated Augu Pub. Sept. 4 Bella Coola Land Take notice tt land, occupatio for permission | lands: | Commencing at yng said be —— for by - | thence west 20 c containing 80 acre Dated August 25 Pub. Sept. 30. for a licence to prospect for Skeena Land Dist Take notice Rupert, occupat the Chief ( Commencing of the nor 80 chains chains eas comme: cen Located August up, Aug. 19 Skeena Land Dis Take notice Rupert, cecu; the Chief Com | licence to pr and under West Coast Commenc of the soutt north 580 south 80 ¢ commencem Located August Pub. Aug. 19. Skeena Land Take notice Bainter of I’r bookkeeper tnixsioner coal and pe laad on Craha Skeena La chains, thence east 80 chains to place of com- | mencement. Dated Sept. 12,1911. C, E, BAINTER, Locator rlotte Skeena Land District—District of Queen Cha 1 ‘Take notice that thirty days from dat Ez Bainter of Prince Rupert, B.C, by occupatior bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com missioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on and under 640 cares of land on Graham Island described as follows: Commencing at a post planted two miles north of C, E. B. Coal Lease No 17, marked N. E corner C. E. B. Coal Lease No. 24 thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to place of com- mencement. Dated Sept. 12,1911. C. E, BAINTER, Locator Pub, Sept. 23. Skeena Land District—District of Quee n Charlott ‘Take notice that thirty days from date, 1, ©. E Bainter of Prince Rupert, missioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on and under 640 acres of land on Graham Isalnd described as follows: Commencing at a post planted two miles north of C. E, B, Coal Lease No. 18, marked N. W corner C, E. B, Coal Lease No. 24, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to place of com- meneement. Dated Sept. 12,1911. C. E. BAINTER, Locator Pub, Sept. 23. Skeena Land Distriet-—District of Queen Charlotte | Take notice that thirty days trom date, I, A. T | Broderick of Prince Rupert, B. C., by occupation bank manager, intend te apply to the Chief Com- missioner of Lands for a Tomes to prospect for coal and petroleum on and under 640 acres of land on Graham Island deseribed as follows: Commenei. of C, BE. B. Coal Lease No. 17, marked S. W | corner A. T. B. Coal Lease No. 25, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to place of com mencement. A. T. BRODERICK, Locator | Dated Sept. 12, 1911. C, BE. Bainter, Agent Pub, Sept. 23. Skeena Land District-—Distriet of Queen Charlotte Take notice that thirty days from date, I, A. T. | Broderick of Prince Rupert, B, C., by oceupation | bank ma , intend to apply to the Chief Com- missioner of Lands for a nee to prospect for coal and um on and under 640 cares of pet land on Graham Island described as follows: Commencing at a post plnated two miles north of C. E. B, C No, 20, marked 5S, E. corner A. T. B. Coal Lease No. 26, thence north | | 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to place of com- A. T. BRODERICK, Locator C. E. Bainter, Agent Pub. Sept. 23. Take notice that thirty days from date, I, A. T. by occupation intend to apply to the Chief Com- nee to prospect for roleum on and under 640 acres of land on Graham Island described as follows: Commencing at a post planted two miles north of C. BE. B, © Lease No. 21, marked S. E corner of A. T, B, No, 27, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence of commencement, A. T. BRODERICK, Locator Dated Sept, 12, 1911, C, BE, Bainter, Agent. Pub, Sept, 23. Sxeena Land District—District of Queen Charl ‘Take notice that thirty days from date, I, C. B Bainter of Prinee Rupert, B. ©., by occupation bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com- missioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petrcleem on and under 640 acres of land on Graham Island described as follows: Commencing at a post planted at the southwest corner of Coal Lease No. 4468 marked C. B, B Coal Lease No, 28, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chalas, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement covering all foreshore Tiahn Point. Dated Sept. 12, 1911. Cc, BE, BAINTER ott BE 3. C., by occupation | bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com-! at a post planted two miles north } Take 1 Rupert Com Co of the t south 5U cr ebains nort | commenceme Located Augus Pub, Aug. 19 os | Skeena La Take Vancouver, | to apply for described ia Commenc thuence of | about two \1 elegraph ca Corner, the east, thence west to point acres more Dated Septe Pub. Nov. 2 | | Skeena | Take notice | eouver, b apply for described Commencir | Quence of Bla | two miles s | cat | chains south commenceme Dated Sept | Pub Noy Skeena La Take notice Vancouver, bi to apply f described |a Commence | fluence of Bla two miles sout! jeabin. Post thence 80 ec! thence 50 ec! to point of « more or less Dated Sept. 2 Pub. Nov. 2 Skeena La Take notice couver, B. ©., ¢ to apply f described Commen : fluence of Black about two ! Telegraph Corner, thence west, thence east to point acres more or | Dated Sept. 24, Pub. Novy. 2 cal Skeena Land LD! Take notice ! Prince Rupert, broker, intend t the following ¢ Commenci corner of pre-en chains, thence chains to st of lake in a north mencement; conte! Dated Sept 1911 Pub, Oct 7. Pub. Sept. 9. ee \OTICE const Rants Meclymont s as Me ests!