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.
on application.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES—To Canada, United States and Mexico—Dalxy, 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 YorkK—National Newspaper Bureau, 219 Bast 23rd St., New York City.
SEATTLE—Puget Sound News Co.

— ENGLAND—The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar

quare.

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

wee

Wanted—A Good, Clean Man For Mayor

Although buried, as it were, in the editorial column, this is in
the nature of an advertisement.

‘‘Wanted, a Mayor for the city of Prince Rupert for the year
1912. a good, clean man with some business training and aptitude
for work, preferably a man without any party affliations.

The position is a hard one to fill, the problems of office being
many and the city comprising several as yet, inharmonious
elements. The pay $2,000 a year is not large.

On the other hand, an opportunity presents itself to the right
man to do a great work by putting the city’s finances on a sound
footing by a successful debenture issue, by treating the city’s
problems from a business, and not from a party point of view, and
by bringing the several warring camps of citizens to a better mu-
tual understanding.

This town is chuck full of good fellows with a weakness for
party politics. A good non-partisan Mayor who can help to save)

 

 

DAILY EDITION. Monpbay, Nov. 20

 

 

us all from ourselves will earn a monument for himself in days to |!

come. He can count on the sympathy and support of the best men
of both sides and of one newspaper at least.

So far the News has been unable to find the ideal man, but)
applications (in strictest confidence) are solicited from any and all)
who think they possess the necessary qualifications and are willing
to take the chances.’’

 

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
OV SCCCRC CCE ERCEO8EE E440 46 CEREREKEEEREEE EASE

 

e
.««PREPARE FOR THE WINTER....

 

 

Great assortment of

UNDERWEAR

for men, women, women and children

 

..Suits and Overcoats for Boys..

__in many styles and fabrics that will please the little fellows and stand
te the wear and tear

—————————

 

Raincoats

in all sizes, and many kinds for men, women and children

Girl’s Dresses

We have just received a large assortment that we will sell at special
prices. Your dollars will go a long way at

JABOUR BROS.

825 Third Avenue “THE HOUSE OF GOOD VALUES” Phone 243 Black

 

 

 

 

CHRISTMAS BELLS

are sounding in the near distance, bidding us prepare for that
happy time which brings joy and goodwill into the hearts of all.
This is a time when your thoughts turn to gifts and giving and in-
cidentally to the great gift house of Henry Birks and Son, Ltd.,
Vancouver. ~This is British Columbia’s store, therefore, your
store, You will appreciate the opportunities our many gift lines
offer. Search the pages of our illustrated catalogue, it is stored
with Christmas gift suggestions. If one of these catalogues has
not reached you, send us your name and address at once and one
will be mailed free, Again we say, send your Christmas orders
early.

Henry Birks & Sons, Ltd.

Jewellers and Silversmiths
HASTINGS & GRANVILLE STS. - VANCOUVER

 

 

 

 

 

{Contract rates

 

a eo
THE
P illar

By
Louis
Tracy

 

 

O
Light

Wherein Enid was completely mis-
taken; she would never commit a
greater error of judgment during the
rest of her days.

When Pyne quitted the kitchen his
| ntent.was to reach Brand without de-
lay. s he passed Mrs. Vansittart’s
bedroom he paused. Something had
delighted him immeasurably once the
first shock of the intelligence had
passed.

He seemed to be trresolute in his
mind, for he waited some time on the
landing before he knocked at the door
and asked if Mrs. Vansittart would

 

|come and speak to him.

“Are you alone?” she demanded,
remaining invisible.

“Yes,” he said.

Then she appeared, with that bor-
lrowed shawl still closely wrapped
over her head and face.

“What is it?” she said wearily.

“You have had a letter from my
uncle?”

“Yes, a charming letter, but I can-
not understand it. He says that some
| very important and amazing event will
{detain him in Penzance after we reach
|the place. He goes on—but I will read
iit to you. I am quite bewildered.”
She took a letter from her pocket
;and searched through its contents un-
) ul she found a paragraph. She was
}about to read it aloud when someone
/eame down the stairs. It was one of
| the officers, yet Mrs. Vansitiart was
| 80 flurried that she dropped the sheet
of paper and bent to pick it up before
Pyne could intervene.

“Oh, bother!” she cried. “I am
| dreadfully nervous, even now that we
are in no further peril.
wish you to hear.”
And she read:

This is what

“Nothing but the most amazing and
unlooked for circumstances would
cause me to ask you to postpone the
date of our marriage for at least a
month after you reach shore. This is
not the time, nor are your present sur-
roundings the place for telling you
why I make this request. Suffice it
to say that I think, indeed, I am sure,
a@ great happiness has come into my
life, a happiness which you, as my wife
soon to be, will share.”

The American, whilst Mrs. Vansit-
tart was intent on her excerpts from
his uncle’s letter, studied all that was
visible of her face. That which he
saw there puzzled him. She had suf-
fered no more than others, so he won-
dered why she wore such an air of
settled melancholy. Throughout the
lighthouse gloom was dispelled. The
sick became well, the lethargic be-
came lively. Even the tipplers of
methylated spirits, deadly ill before,
had worked like Trojans at the rope,
as eager to rehabilitate their shattered
character as to land the much-needed
stores.

What trouble had befallen this wo-
man so gracious, so facile, s0 worship
ful in her charm of manner and utter-
ance during the years he had known
her, that she remained listless when
all about her was life and joyance, she,
the cynosure of many eyes by her cos-
tumes and graceful varriage, cowering
from recognition? Here was a mys-
tery, though she had repudiated the
word, and a mystery which, thus far,
defeated his sub-conscious efforts at
solution.

She lifted her eyes to his. Her ex-
ression was forlorn, compelling pity
by its utter desolation.

“What does he mean?” she asked,
plaintively. “Why has he not spoken
|} clearly? Can you tell me what it 1s,
this great happiness, which has enter-
ed, strangely, into his Hfe and

“Il have never met any man who
knew exactly what he meant to say,
and exactly how to say it, better than
Cyrus J.’” said Pyne.

“But he has written to you, surely,
Does he give no hint?”

“His letter is a very short one. To
be candid, | have hardly made myself
acquainted with its contents as yet.”

“You are fencing with me. You
know, and you will not tell.”

Her mood changed so rapidly that
Pyne was not wholly prepared for the
attack.

“It is a good rule,” he said, “never
to pretend you can handle another
man’s affairs better than he can han-
dle them himself.”

He met her kindling glance firmly,
The anger that scintillated in her eyed
almost found utterance. But this cle
ver woman of the world felt that noth
ing would be gained, perhaps a great
deal lost, by any open display of tem:

r.

She laughed scornfully.

“Mr. Traill is certainly the best
judge of those worthy of his confi
dence. Excuse me if I spoke heatedly
Let matters remain where they are.’

“Just a word, Mrs. Vansittart. My
uncle has written you fairly and
squarely. He has not denied you hid
confidence. If I understood you, he
has promised it to the fullest extent.”

“Yes, that is true.”

“Then what are
about?”

He laughed in his careless way, to

put her at her ease. She frowned
meditatively. She, who could smile in
such a dazzling fashion, had lost her
art of late.
. “You are right,” she said slowly.
“I am just a hysterical woman, start
ing at shadows, making mountains out
of molehills. Forgive me.”

As Pyne went up the stairs his re-
flections took this shape:

“The old man shied at telling her
outright. I wonder why. He is chock
full of tact, the smoothest old boy I
ever fell up against. He thinks there
may have been little troubles here,
perhaps. Well, 1 guess he's right.”

In the service-room he found Brand
cleaning a lamp calmly and methodi-
cally, All the stores had been carried
downstairs, and the storeroom key
given over to the purser,

“I am glad you have turned up,”
gaid the lighthouse-keeper. ‘“Oblige

by opening that locker and taking

k the articles I purloined recently,
If the purser asks for an explanation,

we quarreling

 

THE DAILY NEWS

| ten him the truth, ang say | am Will. |
lig to eat this stuff now for my sins.
Pyne noticed that Brand's own let
ters lay in a small pile on the writing
desk. With two exceptions, they were
unopened. As a matter of fact, le had
glanced at the superscriptions, saw)
that they were nearly al! from stran
gers, and laid them aside until night
fell and the lighting of lamps}
would give him a spare moment. |

t}
he

‘Tl do that with pleasure,” said
the American, “but there's one (thing
{ want to discuss with you whist ther
is a chance of being alone. My wn le}
says he has written to you.

“To me?”
“Yes. It deals with a:
matter too. It concerns bid
“Mr. Traill has written to me about
Enid?” repeated Brand stopping his
industrious polishing to see if Pyne |

were joking with him.

“That's 80. See, here is his letter.
It will tell its own story. (Guess you'd
better read it right away.’

The young man picked up one of the
sealed letters on the table and handed
It to the other.

Setting aside a glass chimney and
a wash-leather, Brand lost no time in
reading Mr. Traill's communication.

Save that his lips tightened, and his
face paled slightly, there was no out-
ward indication of the tumult the
written words must have created in
his soul, for this is what met his as-
tonished vision:

important |

“Dear Mr. Brand--I hope soon to
make your acquaintance. It will be
an honor to meet a man who has done
so much for those near and dear to
me, but there is one reason why I am
anxious to grasp your hand which {s
so utterly beyond your present know-
ledge that I deem it a duty to tell you
the facts, to prepare you, in a word.

“Circumstances have thrown me in-
to the company of Lieutenant Stan-
hope. We had a kindred inspiration,
He, I understand, is in effect, if not in
actual recorded fact, the accepted
suitor of your adopted daughter,
known as Miss Enid Trevillion. I,
although an older man, can share his
feelings, because I am engaged to be
married to Mrs. Vansittart, a lady
whom you have, by God's help, res-
cued. Hence, Mr, Stanhope and I
have almos® lived together, ashore and
afloat, during these troubled days.
Naturally, he spoke of the girl he
loves and told me something of her
history. He described the brooch
found on her clothing, and a Mr. Jones,
retired from the lighthouse service,
who was present when you saved the
child from speedy death, informs me
that her linen was marked ‘BR. T.’

“These facts, combined with the
date and Mr. Jones’s description of the
damaged boat, lead me to believe that |
the girl is my own daughter, Edith!
Traill, whom you have mercifully pre-
served to gladden the eyes of a father
who mourned her death, and the death
of her mother, for nineteen years.

“I can say no more at present. I
am not making inferences not justi
fied in other ways. Nor am I setting
up a father’s claim to rob you of the
affections of a beautiful and accom-
plished daughter. I will be content,
more than content, if she can give to
me a tithe of the love she owes to
you, for, indeed, in Mr. Stanhope and
in all others who know you, you have
elequent witnesses.

“Yours most sincerely,
“Cyrus J. Traill.

“P.S. Let me add, as an after
thought, that only my nephew and you
have received this information. The
agonized suspense which the ladies
must have endured on the rock is a
trial more than sufficient to tax their
powers. If as | expect, Mr, Stanhope
meets you first, he will be guided
wholly by your advice as to whether
or not the matter shall be made known
to your Enid—to my Edith—before she
lands,”

Brand dropped the letter and placed
his hands over his face. He yielded
for an instant to the stupor of the In-
telligence.

Pyne, as Constance had done, came
near to him and said, with an odd des-
pondency in his voice:

“Say, you feel bad about this. Guess
you'll hate our family in future.”

“Why should I hate anyone who
brings rank and fortune to one of my
little girls?”

“Well,” went on Pyne anxiously,
“she'll be Mrs. Stanhope, anyhow, be-
fore she’s much older.”

“That appears to be settled. All
things have worked out for the best.
Most certainly your excellent uncle
and I shall not fall out about Enid,
If it comes to that, we must share her
as a daughter.”

Pyne brightened considerably as he
lcarnt how Brand had taken the blow,

“Oh, bully!” he cried, “That's a
clear way out. Do you know, | was
beginning to feel scared. I didn't
count a little bit on my respected un-
cle setting up a title to Enid!”

CHAPTER XVI,
STEPHEN BRAND EXPLAINS

They were interrupted. Elsie, with
her golden hair and big blue eyes,
pink cheeks and parted lips, appeared
on the stairs. All that was visible
was her head, She looked like one of
Murillo’s angels.

“Please, can Mamie 'n’ me see the
man?” she asked, a trifle awed. She
did not expect to encounter a stern-
faced official in uniform,

“What man, dearie?” he said, and
instantly the child gained confidence,
with that prompt abandonment to a
favorable first impression which
marks the exceeding wisdom of chil-
dren and dogs.

She directed an encouraging sotto
voce down the stair:

“Come right along, Mamie.”

Then she answered, clasping the
hand of Pyne extended to her, but eye-
ing Brand the while:

“The man who brought the milk.”

She wondered why they laughed,
but the lighthouse-keeper caught her
up in his arms.

“He has gone away, sweetheart,” he
said, “but when he comes in the morn-
Ing I shall send for you and you will
see him. You are the little girl who
was injured, eh? Are you getting bet-
ter?”

Elsie, having seen Mamie safely ex-
tracted from the stair-way, became
voluble,

“My elbow is stiff, but it doesn’t
hurt. I was feelin’ pretty bad ‘fore
the milk came, but Mamie 'n’ me had
a lovely lot, an’ some beautiful jelly.
Fine, wasn't it, Mamie?”

“'Squizzit!"” agreed Mamie,

“I think I'd like being here if there
was more room,” said the child, “An’
why isnt there any washin'? Mamie
‘n’ me is always bein’ washed ‘cept
when we're here.”

“Surely you have not kept your face

clean as it is now ever since you

 

| vened

 

jeft the ship?”

“On, fo,” put in Mamie. “We've
just been rubbed with a hanky,”

“And sent out to pay a call?”

“Not ‘zackly,” said truthful Mamie.
‘Mr. Pyne told us to walt near the
door—’

“That's an old story now,” inter.
Pyne quickly. “Climb up on
my shoulder and have a look at the
sea.
too,”

“Wher did Mr. Pyne tell you?” whis-
pered Brand, pretending to make a
secret of it with Bisie.

“There didn’t seem to be ‘nuff to
eat,” she explained, seriously, “so Mr,
Pyne kep’ a bit of biscuit in his pock-
et, an’ Mamie 'n’ me had a chew every
time we saw him.”

“H'm,” murmured the man, glané-
ing up at his young friend as he
walked around the = trimming-staxe
with the delighted Mamie. “I s: ppcse
he asked you not to tell anybedy?”

“We wasn't to tell Miss Constance
or Miss Enid. An’ they told us we
wasn't to tell him about the sweet
stuff they put in our tea. That is all,
Funny, isn’t it?”

Brand knew that these little ones
were motherless. His eyes dimmed
somewhat. Like al) self-contained
men, he detested any exhibition of
sentiment.

“IT say,” he cried huskily to Pyne,
“you must escort your friends back to
their quarters. No more idling,
please.”

“An’ you will really send for us to-
morrow to see the milkman?” said
Bisie. Notwithstanding his sudden
gruffness, she was not afraid of him,
She looked longingly at the great
lamp and the twinkling diamonds of
the dioptric lens.

“Yes. I will not forget.
now, dearie.”

The visit of the children had given
him a timely reminder, As these two
were now, 80 had his own loved ones
been in years that might not be re
called.

The nest would soon be empty, the
young birds flown. He realized that
he would not be many days ashore be-
fore the young American to whom he
had taken such a liking would come
to him and put forward a more endur-
ing claim to Constance than Mr. Traill
made with regard to Enid. Well, he
must resign himself to these things,
though no man ever lost two daugh-
ters under stranger conditions.

When Pyne returned, Brand was
ready for him. The struggle was
sharp, but it had ended.

“I would like you to read your un-
cle’s letter,” he said. “I am clear in
my own mind as to the right course:
to adopt. If Mr. Traill wishes to win!
Enid’s affections he will not take her}
by surprise. Indeed, he himself re-|
cognizes this element in the situation, |
You will not rush away from Pen |
zance at once, | take it?’

“No, sir,” said Pyne, with a delight-
ful certainty of negation that caused)
a smile to brighten his hearer’s face.

‘I may not get clear of the rock for)
several days. Thé6re is much to place
in order here. When the relief comes, |
1 must help the men to make things
ship-shape. Meanwhile, Stanhope—or
Constance, whom you can take into!
your confidence-—will smooth the}
way—”

“No, sir,” interrupted Pyne, even
more emphatically. “When you come |
to know my uncle you will find that |
he plays the game all the timo. If}
Enid is to be given a new parent the!
old one will make the gift. And that’s
a fact.”

Brand waived the point. |

Good-bye,

 

“The girls have plenty to endure}
here without having this surprise!
sprung on them,” he said. “I will
write to Mr. Trail), and leave events
ashore in his hands.”

So, for a night and the better part)
of a day, the pillar locked in its re-|
cesses some new doubts and cogita- |
tions. As between the two men a|
stronger bond of sympathy was cre: |
ated. Pyne, in those restless hours, |
was admirably tactful. He talked a}
great deal of his uncle. Soon, not only |
Brand, but the two girls, seemed to be)
well acquainted with a man they had |
never met.

With the morning tide the anarchy |
of the waves ceased. The children!
were brought to the lantern to wit-|
ness a more majestic sight than the
arrival of the “milkman,” With the}
dawn the sun appeared, and the sea)
seemed to sink into long-deferred
slumber under his potency.

The flood tide of the afternoon
brought the unfailing tug; tewing the|
Penzance life-boat. The crane was |
swung out ard Jack Stanhope, as was!
his right, was first to be hoisted to}
the entrance and to exchange a hearty |
hand grip with Brand. |

Behind the lighthouse-keeper were |
ranged many faces, but not that which}
th@ sailor sought

“Where is Enid?” he asked, after |
the first words of congratulation were |
spoken. “Have you told her?” i

“No. Here is Mr. Pyne. He will|
take you to the girls and tell you|
what we have decided.”

The two young men looked
other with frank friendliness

“When we have a minute to spare)
you must take me to the gallery and}
explain just how you worked
trick,” said Stanhope.
phore was to the point, but it omitted |
details.”

“That is where I have the pull of
you,” responded Pyne with equal cor. |
diality. “I don’t require any telling |
about your work yesterday.”

“Oh, people make such a fuss. What
is there remarkable in guiding a boat
through a rough sea?”

“I may be wrong, but it looks a heap
harder than swarming up a pole.”

In such wise did young Britain and
young America pooh-pooh the idea that
they hac done aught heroic.

Indeed, their brief talk dealt next
with Enid, and Lieutenant Stanhope,
R.N,, did not think he was outraging
conventionality when he found Enid in
the kitchen, and took her in his arma
and kissed her.

Constance and Pyne discovered
that the tug as seen through the win-
dow was a very interesting object.

“You don’t feel at all lonesome?”
he murmured to her,

“Not in the least.”

“It must do a fellow a heap of good
to meet his best girl under such cir
cupmstances,”

“Mr. Stanhope and my sister have

at each

“Is it possible to catch up? The
last few days on the rock ought to
figure high in ayerages.”

“Jack,” cried Constance, finding
this direct attack somewhat discon
certing, “did my father say that any
arrangements were to be made for
landing?"

 

(TO BE CONTINUED) |

of C. B. B.
Perhaps there may be a ship, c. & B.C

chaina, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 |
chains, thence cast 80 chains to place of com- |
mence
Dated . 11,1917 ©. EB, BAINTER, I
Pub, het, 28. at

foe of oe east y se
jceper, intend to y to the Chief Com-
miasioner of Lands f 5 4 eet fo
coal and petroleum

land on Graham Island described as follows:

of ©. BE. B. Coal Lease No. 10, marked C,
Coal Lease No. 15, thenze north 80 chains, thence |
west 80 chaina, thence south 80 chains, thence |

east 80
Dated Sept.

eval and pet
ca on Graham Island described

Skeena Land District District of Queen Charlotte

bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com-
coal and petroleum on and under 640 acres of |

of
corner C. E.

chains,

Skeena Land District-—Distriet of Queen Charlotte

Pake
Bainter of Prince Rupert,
bookkeeper, intend to appl,

80 chaina, thence cast

jot C. EB. B,

that |
‘ ; | of
“Brand’s sema-| corner A. T. B. Coal Lease No. 25, thence north

| mencement,

Skeena Land District-—Distriet of Queen Chariotes

bank man;
missioner o!
coal and petroleum on and under 640 cares of
land on Graham Island described as follows:

of C,
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-
mencement,

Dated Sept. 12, 1911,
Pub, Sept, 23.

Skeena Land Distriet-—District of Queen Charlotte

Broderick of Prince Rupert,
bank meneee intend to a
missioner o

coal and petroleum on and under
land on Graham Island described as follows:

of C, EB. B,
corner of A.
west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence
east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to place
of commencement.

been the greatest of friends for years."| par SenPag 2)

Skoena Land District— District of Queen Charlott
Bainter of Prince Rupert,
boo!

missioner of Lands for a licence to
coal gnd_ petrolerm on and under
garner of Cor
west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence
east 80 chains to polnt of commencement covering

all foreshore Tiahn Paint,
Dated Sept. 12, 1911,
Pub, Oct 7,

COAL NOTICE

Bainter of Prince Rupert, b. C., b ti
bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Coo:
missioner of Lai

coal and
land on Graham Island described as follows:

nds for a heence to pros; f
im on and under 640 eres of
Commencing at a post planted two miles north
Co No. 8 marked 8. K. corne
oal Lease No. 14, thence north 80

ment.

Skeena Land District—District of Queen Charlotte

Take notice that thirty - oe I, C. EB. |
y » bY occupation

or a ce to prospect for

on and under 640 acres of

Commencing at a post planted one mile north |
Bb. B

chains comnencement.

to _— of
isl, ©, BE. BAINTER, Locator |

11,
Pub. Sept. 23.

Take notice that thirty ~_ from date, 1, Uo. 6. |
Bainter of Prince Rupert, B. C., by occupation |

bookkeeper. in.ead to apply to the Chief Com. |
missio! Lands

eS Lm for a licence to for |
view on and under 640 aecros of |
as follows: |
planted two miles north

at @ post
joal Lease No, 10, marked N. E.

>, Ey B,
|

cement,
Dated 11, 1911,
Pub, 23.

Take notice that thirty days from date, i, C. £
Bainter of Prince Kupert, bi, C., by occupation |
missioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for |
land on Graham Island described as follows:

Gmpenses, at & post planted two miles north
C. E. B. Coal Lease No. 14, marked N. E.

B, Coal Lease No. 17, thence south
80 ee west 80 chains, thence north 80
ce est 80 chains to place of com-

mencement,
Dated Sept. 11, 111. C, BE. BAINTER, Locator
Pub, Sept. 23.

notice that thirty days from date, |, C. £
. C., by occupation
to the Chief Com-
of Lands for a Licence to prospect for
on and under 640 acres of
Island described as follows:

, at a post planted two miles north

oal 0. 12, marked N, W.

3. Coal Lease No. 18, thence south
chains, thence north 80
chalus Ww plese af com-

cement.
Dated Sept. 11,1911. C. BE, BAINTER, Locator
Pub, Sept. 23.

Skoena Land District~—-District of Queen Charlotte
Take notice that thirty days after date, 1, C. &
Bainter of Prince Rupert, bb. C., by occupation
bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com-
missioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for
coal and petroleum on and under 640 acres of
land on Graham Island described as follows:
Commencing at a post planted two miles north
of C. B. B. Coal Lease No. 13, marked 5. W.
corner C. E. B. Coal Lease No. 19, thence north
80 chains, thence east 50 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 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. 14, marked 5, W.
corner C. E. B. Coal Lease No. 20, thence north
0 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 50
chains, thence east 50 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 after date, I, C. BE.
Bainter of Prince Rupert, Bb. C., by occupation
bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com-
missioner of Lands for # licence to prospect for
coal and petroleum on and under 640 seres of
land on Graham Island described as follows:
Commencing at a post planted two miles north
of C. E. B. Coal Lease No. 15, marked 8S. E.
corner C. E. B. Coal Lease No. 21, thence north
80 chains, thence west 50 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 Chariotte
Take notice that thirty days from date, 1. C, B
Bainter of Prince Rupert, Lb. C., by occupation
bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com-
missioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for
coal and jeum on and under 640 acres of
oland on Graham Jsland 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
80 chains, thence west 60 chains, thence north 80
chains, thence east 80 chains to place of com-
mencement.
Dated Sept. 12,1911. 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, 6b. 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 cares of
land on Graham Island described as follows;
Commencing at a post planted two miles north
of C. EB. B. Coal Lease No 17, marked N. E
corner C. BE. B. Coal Lease No. 28 thence south
80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north
80 chains, thence east 60 chains to place of com-
mencement,
Dated Sept. 12,1911. C, BE, BAINTER, Locator
Pub, Sept, 23,

Skeena Land Distriet— District of Queen Chariott
Take notice that thirty days from date, I, C. B
Bainter of Prince Rupert, B. C., by occupation
bookkeeper, intena to apply to the Chief Com-
missioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for
coal and petroleum on and under 640 aeres of
jand on Grabam Isalnd described as follows:
Commencing at a post planted two miles north
oul Lease No. 18, marked N. W
corner ©. EB. 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
mencement.
Dated Sept. 12,1911. CC, E. BAINTER, Locator
Pub, Sept. 23.

Skeena Land Distriet— District of Queen Charlotte

Take notice that thirty days {rom date, 1, A. T
Broderick of Prince Rupert, B. C., by occupation
bank manager, intend to apply to the Chief Com-
missioner of Lands for a ifeence 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
Cc. E. B. Goal 3

No. 17, marked S. W

80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80
chains, thence west 80 chains to place of com

A. T. BRODERICK, Locator
Dated Sept. 12, 1911. C. B. Bainter, Agent
Pub. Sept, 23.

Take notice that thirty days from date, |, A
Broderick of Prinee Rupert, B. C., by occupation
er, intend to apply to the Chief Com-

Lands for @ licence to prospect for

Commenein,

EB. B, Coal Lease

at a post plnated two miles north
No, 20, marked 5, E

A. T. BRODERICK, Locator
c

. BE. Bainter, Agent

Take notice that thirty days from date, I, A, T.
B. C., by occupation
ly to the Chief Com-
cence ta Fesepent for

0 acres of

Lands for a

Commencing at a lanted two miles north
‘Gout oeee hot 21, marked 8S, E

. B, Coal Lease No. 27, thence

A. T, BRODERICK, Locator
C, B, Bainter, Agent.

‘Take notice that thirty days from date, 1, C, B
i C,, by occupation

to the Chief Com-
rospect for
40 acres of
one on Gretam Island senmes as flows) ;
ommencing at a post at the southwes
No, 4468 marked C, B, B.

Lease No. 28, thence north 80 chains, thence

kkeeper, intend to appl

©, B. BAINTER

LAND LL}

Skeena Land Distriet—Distriet of Queen Ch | Bella Coola Land b
Take notice that thirty days from date, [Ci -

perm iasi
Commer
hear the } €
40 chains, thence
east boundary
the said east |
less to shore
line easterly §
commencement
lena,
Dated August
Pub. Sept. 30

Bella Coola Land

Take notice that
land, oceupati
for permission |
lands

Commencing
corner of Lot 4
west 40 chains,
less to shore jine
east 40 chaina mo
ment; containing
Dated August 31,
Pub. Sept. 30

Skeena Land Distriet—Distriect of Queen Charlott | Bella Coola Land |

Take notice tha
land, occupation
for permission |
lanc

Commencing at
corner of Lot No. 4
@ast 40 chains, the

corner C. E. B. Coal Lease No. 16, thence south | !es to shore lin:
80 chains, thence weat 80 chains, thence north
80 chains, thence east 80 chains to place of com- Tate ae
men |

westerly 40 cha
cor

Jated August 24,

C. E, BAINTER, Locator /Pub. Sept. so

Bella Coola Land Div

Take notice that
land, ocecupatior
for permission
lands

Commencing at
corner of Lot 25
or lems to northern |
for ny H. M. Cliff, the
east 20 chains, the
west 20 chains t
taining 80 acres
Dated August 25, 19
Pub. Sept. 30,

Bella Coola Land Distr

Take notice that H
land, occupation g¢
for permission to
lands:

Commencing at a
corner of Lot 251, vt
or leas to northern
applied for by Ht. M

ong said boundar
hence west 20 chair

a a
Dated August 819i?
Pub. Sept. 30.

COAI

| Skeena Land Distric

Take notice that
Rupert, occupation
the Chief Cor “

West Coast of Graha

Commencing at a
of the northeast cor
580 chains west, (he
chains east, hence
commencement

A

Located August Ist,
Pub. Aug. 19.

Skeena Land Distri

Take notice that
Rupert, occupatior
the Chief Commis:
licence to prospect
and under the follow
West Coast of Graha

Commencing at «
of the southeast cor
north 80 chains, the
south 80 chains, Lhe
commencement.

Al
Located August lst
Pub. Aug. 19.

Skeena Land Distr
Take notice that (
Bainter of Prince |
bookkeeper, intend
iniwsioner of Lands
coal and petroleur
land on Craham .
Commencing at a
Tiaha_ north sect
C. E. B, Con! Lease
thence west 50 ¢
thence east of cha
¢ontaining 640 a
Dated Sept. 12. 1911

Pub, Oct. 7.

Skeena Land District

Take notice that
Rupert, saddler,
Commissioner of La
to prospect for
under the follow
Coast of Graham I|sia

Commencing at & |
of the northeast cor
south 80 chains, t
chains north, thence
commencement

Located Augvst Ist, |
Pub. Aug. 19.

LAND

Skeena Land |
Take potice th
Vancouver, b. (
to apply for perm)
described lands
Commencing at
fluence of Blackwa
about two miles
Telegraph cabi
Corner, thence
east, thence 50 ch
west to point of
acres more or le

Dated September ¢
Pub, Nov. 2

Skeena Land D
Take notice that
couver, B, C., oct
apply for permiss
described lands
Commencing 4
fluence of Blackwat«
two miles south of
Post marke

cabpn.
80 Bhains north, the
chains south, thene
commencement, co

TH
Dated Sept. 25, 19!
Pub Nov. 2

Skeena Land
Take notice that
Vancouver, bi, ¢
to apply for permis
described land
Commence
fluence of Blacky
two miles south fre
eabin. Post marke
thence 80 chains *
thence 80 chains
to point of comme
more or less

Dated Sept, 25, 191!
Pub. Noy. 2.

Skeena Land 1)!
Take notice tha
couver, B, C., occups
to ap aly for permissio
described lands
Commencing a

fluence of Blackwate
about two miles soul
Telegraph cabin. !
Corner, thence 50 chs
west, thence 80 cha
wast to point of eo
acres more or less
Dated Sept. 23, 1911
Pub, Nov. #

Skecna Land District
Take notice that
Prince Rupert, 1
broker, intend to §
the following deser
Commencing 4

a pe
corner of pre-emption Fr
chains, thence soul!
chains to shore of
of lake in a northerly
mencement; contalnine
Dated Sept. 6, 191!

 

Pub, Sept. 9

tot<

PURCH

H. M

RT MeLES

. More or

& atid thore
Doint

H. M, ¢ LIPP

MeNair, Agent

Ont Range

t of
* Commencs.
eas.

i OM. CLIPP
MeNair, Agent

H. M. CLIFF
McNair, Agent

riet of Const Range

{ Dundalk, Ire
tends to apply
wing described

d at the S. EB

bh 40 chains more

Lease No. 1
¢ east 20 chains
rth 4 nana,
mencement;

rune

r, Agent

een Chariotte
wn of Prince
apply to

i Works lor
eum 00

i lands on the

miles east
4472 thenes

4
WHITE

iUk

assiat
MeKenale
er, intednns
¢ following

the com
er, about
Telegraph

Cornet,

hains weet
4 scree

McKENZIE

ent, intends

“the following
at the «
Naas rive
Dott inloa

N. B

¢ 80 chain
go chains

thesncaining ©?

NAN

ast Range 4
t
ti