THE DAILY NEWS.

 

 

 

 

PAPERHANGING

AND-

HIGH CLASS
SIGN WORK

OUR SPECIALTIES

SILVERSIDES BROS.

2 PHONE 156 GREEN
p,0. BOX 120
near McBride

Second Avenue,

[SMITH & MALLETT

THIRD AVE.
Plumbing, Heating, Steamfitting and

Sheet Metal Work
Workshop

 

Poon ird Ave: oad Ave. bet. 7th and 8th Sts
hone 17
—

 

 

-Church Services .

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services every Sunday én the
Emp Theatre, 1 a.m. and

7.30 p. Sunday Schooland
Bible Clase at 2.80 p.m.
REV. F. W. KERR, M.A.,

 

 

PASTOR

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
MCINTYRE HALL, SRD AVE., NBAR 6TH 8ST.
Services every Sunday at 11

» and 7.30 p.m, Sunday
Schoo! 2.30 p.m Baraca
Bible Class 2.30 psm.
REV. W.H McLEOD B.A B.D. Pastor
——————————————
THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
BETWEEN CENTRE ST. AND 2nd AVE.

Services ry Sunday at 11

  

a.m, anc 30 p.m. Sunday
School at ) p.m.
REV. C. R. SING, B.D. PasToR

 

 

 

.
Light and Power
I ul] coming soon Estimates |
given for wiring and fitting for
ht, power, bells, phones,
wat I iting eu
h f lamp shades and gen
il supplies carried
W. R. LOVE
Electrical Contractor
Fulton 8t. and 3rd Ave.
P. 0. Box 957 Phone 41

 

 

 

 

Georgetown
Sawmill Co. Ltd.
Lumber

und

Mouldings

A large stock of dry finish-

1. Free Lands for Settiers—None
for Speculators.

We emphatically condemn the
McBride government for its con-
nivance at the evasion of the land
laws by persons, syndicates and
corporations, who have been al-
lowed to obtain millions of acres
of the choicest accessible public
lands, which are held without use
and to the detriment of the prov-
ince as a whole. |

We hold that agricultural land|
should be disposed of only on,
such conditions as will ensure |
its continuous use and occupa-|
tion.

Free homesteads to actual set-
tlers. Holders of piéctiagtions|
to be given benefit of this pro-|
vision.

Advances to settlers on easy
terms to assist in land clearing, |
dyking, irrigation and other per-|
manent improvements.
Surveys of all accessible agri-|
cultural lands to be rapidly com-
pleted, and survey sheets and al!
necessary information to be made
easily available io the public.

Settlement in block to be en-!
couraged by the removal of re-|
serves, which scatter population
and greatly increase the cost of
roads, schools and other neces-
sary facilities.

No public land for the specu-
jator.

2. Transportation.
The immediate construction of
a railway to Peace River.

 

 

We will co-operate with the
Dominion government in secur-
ing ail-rail connection between
the railway systems of Vancouver
Island and the railway systems
of the mainland.

The construction of a line
owned by the government to give

direct communication, by the best
route as to grades and distances,

No land subvention to railways
necessary for

beyond what is
railway purposes.

Abolition of the system of giv-

ing away Crown lands for town-
sites free of taxation and under
railway control.

Aid to railways not to exceed
what is reasonably necessary to
secure construction,

The prevention of over’ capi-

talization of railways.

 

ing lumber on hand. Boat
lumber a specialty. Delivery
made at short notice,

 

|

Our prices are as low as any.

Call on us before ordering.
|
|
|

OFFICE:

EMPRESS THEATRE BLDG. |
Cor, 6th St. and 2nd Ave.

|
Che Standard

MONTREAL, |

THE STANDARD is the National
Weekly of the

is national in

News paper
of Canada. It

ulms,

Dominion
all its
It uses the

most expensive engrav-

procuring the photographs from |

world

8S are carefully selected and

“8 editorial policy is thoroughly
independer

A subscription to The Standard
costs

8 $2.00 per year to
Canada

any address in
Britain,

TRY IT FOR 1912!

Montreal Standard Publishing Co,
Limited, Publishers

r Great

IMPERIAL MACHINE WORKS

ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS
H. R, Love, Prop.,
Up-to Date

Prices

Prince Rupert
Equipment. Work and
Right. Engine Work
and General Repairing,
es Shop, Hays Cove.
or Imperial Gasoline Motors.

Phone Biue 259 ~ P. O. Box 957

‘eee

ew
Knox

Hotel

BESNE NO AT Tn

7 SNER & BESNER, Proprietors
plat Nor knox Hotel is run on the European
mprovenat class service, All the Latest Modern

™ “he BEDS 60c UP
FIRST AVENUE, PRINCE RUPER}

 

Freight, passenger and express
rates and telegraph tolls of all
|} government-aided roads to be}
under the jurisdiction of the Do-
minion Railway Commission.

8. Labor—Workmen’'s Compensa-

employments.

====Adopted at the Vancouver Convention, March 1st, 1912

 

j; manual and agricultural train-

ber and domestic science teach-

—=——_——_—
l to restore the fishing industry te
3 6 ‘ white fishermen
Platform of the Liberals of British Columbia |) 1% ®eiet» o- woitisn oo.
lumbia fisheries from foreign

poachers,

The adequate
waters.
|15. Protection of Water Supply.

policing of Can-
adian

ing, and the establishment of an We condemn ihe shortsighted
| efficient system of technical|P°'lCy of the Provincial govern-
schools. ment in alienating the timber
| The present school system|/#"4S on watersheds tributary to
| bears unjustly on settlers in un-|©!"'¢8, towns and municipalities,

organized districts ,and should

be immediately remedied.
6. Representation.

The government's policy as to
revision of the voters’ lists and
precipitating the present elec-
tion without a proper redistribu-
tion of constituencies is a com-
plete subversion of all the privi-
leges of representative govern-
ment,

We favor personal registration
and insist on immediate redis-
tribution. :

We favor woman suffrage.
7. Taxation.

Abolition of the poll tax and
personal property tax and the
raising of the exemption of in-
come limit to $2,000.

Exemption of improvements on
all lands paying taxes to the
Provincial government.

A readjustment of the system
of taxation whereby the Province
may receive a fairer proportion
of the unearned increment.

Immediate reform of the pres-
ent costly, cumbersome and in-
equitable system of collecting
school taxes in unorganized dis-
tricts.

Without Litigation.

A Provincial department of
labor to be created, and a free
government labor bureau estab-
lished.

Thorough and frequent inspec-
tion of all industrial premises to

It should be the immediate duty

f the government remedy the

| Inischief caused by this mistaken

| policy.

16. Torrens System of Registra-
tion of Title.

The present system of land
registration is expensive and
cumbersome. We advocate the
adoption of the Torrens system

of titles, and a reduction of reg-
istration fees.
17. Non-Partisan Civil Service.
We favor the organization of
a civil service commission for
both inside and outside services.
Appointments to the civil sery-
should be based on fitness,
and not on partisan service.

ice

HOUSE AND HOME.

 

 

DASH TO POLE

Explorer Telis of Manner
Which He Forced His Way
Oved Ice Fields.

BUT FOUR MEN WITH HIM’

Took Fifts-.wo Dogs, Four Sleds
and Provisions to Last
Four Months.

 

 

March 12.—Scientific
men here today are agreed, after
reading Captain Roald Amund-

sen’s graphic account of his dis-

London,

AMUNDSEN'S =

 

 

 

 

 

A SQUARE DEAL

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

 

 

 

 

WE HAVE A CLIENT

For Two Lots in Section One Between 7th and McBride
WHAT HAVE YOU FOR SALE

Bainter & Sloan

ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE

 

Will give close attention to all, whether great, or small

Agents New York Life Insurance Co.

Phone 387

 

covery of the South Pole, that
there will be no need for profes-

 

sional men to work out his ob-
servations, except for the purpose
of making minor corrections. In|
the first portion of his detailed
account of the Polar dash Captain
Amundsen tells the story tersely
and interestingly.
The journey for the Pole,
Amundsen says, was started from
his base February 10, 1911. Be-|
fore April 14 he had stored about
6,600 pounds of provisions in
placed at 80 degrees, 81
and 82 degrees. The
marked by flags
placed 4 1-3 miles to the east and

depots
degrees

depots were

 

House and Home, the woman's
magazine, is the name of a new
monthly publication that has
made its appearance in British
Columbia. It is the only maga-

In appear-|

the general |
ance if

printed on fine book paper, well]

women,

 

ensure health, sanitation and
safety. |
The complete prohibition of}

child labor in factories and shops. |

between the Similkameen and iat |
The present system of em-|
other interior points and the : |
iat ployers’ liability insurance bears}
coast. :
., heavily upon employers, and is
We favor the husbanding of] "°8V" UF ree 7
th Dinnateucta' edt 4 aaatetl® frequent source of injustice to]
1c’ ‘0 ic i cre¢ 0 8518 ,
tt il n up new terri-| Workmen and their families. We|
ines lal Wl open ) e srri-
‘ J J advocate the establishment by|
ory.
“7 the government of a permanent
Provincial credit and resources 7 oo F
t t i wasted in paralleling industrial insurance commission,
oO ‘ 0 as +t 2 "
a ; ; I independent of politics. This
xis z lines.
exishing 7 commission to have full charge

f a system providing positive
compensation to employees for
injury received during employ-
ment, without recourse to litiga-
tion, and giving employers the
benefit of accident insurance at
minimum cost.

The extension the of
the Workmen's Compensation
Act, so as to cover all hazardous}

of

scope

 

The of wages should

payment

The re Le 50 arate

nate: SON omen: ee tom eens be made at least fortnightly.
with the Dominion in aiding rail- " a : Sie
way and highway construction. 8. Oriental Immigra :

Al] franchises for the con- We unhesitating condemn the
struction, operation and owner- hypocrisy of the Provincial gov-|
ship or leasing of government- ernment as evidenced by its re-|
aided roads to be open for public fusal to re-enact its own remedy |

the Natal Act—on the ground

competition

With a view to meeting the de-
mand for the transportation of
grain from Saskatchewan and Al-

Columbia,”
tinuously

that it would embarrass the Con-}
servative Dominion government. |

We stand for a ‘White British |

and advocate con-}
increasing stringency |
in immigration laws until this re- |
sult is attained. The Liberals of
British Columbia are in favor of |

berta, the immediate construction| the total exclusion of Orientals
of government-owned elevators.| from the Province. |
The people to control the rail- We insist that the Provincial
ways, and not the railways the} authorities shall enforce strict
people. sanitary regulations in all con-|
3. Timber. gested districts.
We condemn without reserve | *® Extension of Municipal!
the wholesale disposal of timber Powers.
lands to speculators, which has Increase of local control in
been the only timber policy of municipal matters.
the present government. Election of license and police,
We advocate the survey, cruis-| COMmuissloners by popular vote.

ing and valuation of timber lands |
by the government before aliena-
tion, and the disposal of all such
lands by public competition to
actual users.

Improved methods of prevent-
timber and system-
atized reafforestation.

Hand loggers licenses to be
granted where conditions demand.
4. Public Protection in Respect

to Coal.

Goal lands not to be alienated,
but leased under conditions to be
fixed periodically by the legisla-
ture,

Wherever practicable and nec-
government operation of
coal mines to be at once under-
taken with a view to reduction of

ing waste

eveary

existing prices. :
We insist upon the appoint-
ment of a royal commission to

investigate the present exorbitant
coal prices.
5. Practical Education.

We condemn the present edu-
cational autocracy of the govern-
ment,

We recommend the appoint-
ment of a representative advis-
ory board in educational matters,
such as exists in al! other prov-
inces.

The present school curriculum
is so overloaded with subjects as|
to render thorough education in|
any branch impossible.

We advocate an increase of'

 

11. Public Ownership of Utilities. |

We emphatically declare our|
adherence to the principle of
public ownership of public util-
ities, and advocate limitation of
terms of franchise to corpora-
tions, renewing the same, if in
the public interest, in equitable
terms.

12. Local Control of Liquor

Traffic.

The liquor traffic of British

Columbia is at present under the
absolute control of the Provin-
cial government, and is used by
it as a political machine.

We insist upon the
removal of the liquor
from party politics.

The contro! of the traffic should
be vested in municipalities, or, in
unorganized territory, in locally
elected authorities.

We favor a local option law.

in the protection of the public
we insist on frequent inspection
of liquor offered for sale.
13. Public Accounts.

We denounce the

complete
question

after year the public accounts
examination by the Public
Committee.

We advocate the organization
of an auditor general's depart-
ment, independent of the govern-
merit,

14. Fishery Control.
We advocate immediate steps

from
Accounts

McBride |
government for withholding year}

illustrated and having an ex-
cellent three color cover design.

The departments of the maga-
zine are such that they will be
carefully read by the housekeep-
er. Two short stories give gen-
eral reading, while the different
subjects: that interest women,
such as beauty culture, hair-
|} dressing, millinery, dresses, pat-
terns and styles, home furnish-
ings, home nursing, housekeep-
ing, recipes, ete., are dealt with

by writers who have had experi-}
encé in their respective lines.

House and-Home should be
numbered among the successful
publications of Western Canada,

thoroughly high class in
every respect, and the subjects
dealt with in such a capable

It is

are

manner that they cannot help but
be of great assistance to the
woman in the home, Needed heip
is appreciated help, and every
woman who sees the magazine
will become its friend. This fact
should assure it a large circula-
tion and also attention from the
great body of advertisers who
realize the worth of such an ex-
cellent publication. 4 sample
copy may be obtained by enclos-
ing two-cent stamp to House and
Home, 347 Pender street west,
Vancouver. it

 

Uncle Sam's Pension Army.

Since the se of the war four
thousand ion dollars have
been paid n pensions to the

dependent on

veterans ant nose

them. The nsion appropria-
tion last ye: forty-seven years
after Lee’s surrender—was $150,-
000,000, and in the 435 congres-
sional districts the pensioners
average 500 per district, This
veteran vols so large that the
two parties openly bid against
each other for it, and a measure
is now before Congress to make
a dollar a day the regular old age
pension for veterans. If it car-
ries $75,000,000 a year will be
added | the already enormous
cost of the burden.—Toronto
Globe

 

r

THE GOUGH MUST GE CURED,
THE SYSTEM BUILT UP.

he function of Mathieu's

Svrup of Tar and Cod Liver Oil
is to do this double duty.

The Tar cures the cough.

The Cod Liver Oil strengthens
the system

No other agents equal these,
no other combination is so success-
ful as Mathieu's Syrup of Tar
and Cod Liver Oil.
So wonderful is this remedy
that it is shipped each season in
car-loads. Large bottle 35 cents.

Sold everywhere

When headache and fever are present with
ld take Mathieu's Nervine Powders to
reduce the fever and allay the pain. J. L
Mathieu Co., Props., Sherbrooke, Que. (B)

Distributors for Western Canada.

Foley Bros., Larsen & Company, Inc.,
VANCOUVER SASKATOOON

a co

 

| WINNIPEG

rae

LAND PURCHASE NOTICE

| Skeena Land District—District of Cassier,
} ‘ ake notice that Clarence Bowen, of Se-
lattice, Wash. occupation woodsman, in
| tends to a for permission to purchase
the follow described lands: :
Commencing at & post planted four
miles east of the Naa River and about
five miles norty of Alyanush, thence west
ie y chains,
ean east elgbty chains, thente north
eighty chains to poln or commencement
; SLARENCE BOWEN.
H. P, Rutter, Agent.
i911.

rly

a1,
ia.

| Dated Oct
| Pub, Dec,

zine of its kind in Western Can-] were
ada, and will appeal directly to} ment.

is eminently satisfactory,| started October 20, but four men

|

west. The sun disappeared
April 22 and the winter months
spent in changing equip-

The real dash, however, was

accompanying the explorer. They
traveled from 20 to 30 kilometers

Planks in the Liberal Platform

Abolition of the poll tax.

Exemption of improvements on all lands paying taxes to

the provincia! government.

Readjustment of taxation.

The raising of the exemption of incomes limit to $2,000.
Provincial department of labor and free labor bureau.

Thorough inspection of al
Complete prohibition of Ch

A comprehensive system of industrial insurance

Extension of the scope of the workmen’s compensation
act to cover all hazardous employments.

Complete prohibition of Oriental labor.

A minimum wage and an eight-hour day for government

and government-aided work.

Immediate construction of railway to Peace River, the

island and the interior.

Construction of government-owned elevators.
No public land for speculators.
Improved methods of preventing timber waste.

 

fh

| industrial pre:nises.
inese labor.

 

 

each day. Then they took feur

 

sleds and 52 dogs, with food sup-
for four months. Snow
pillars were made to guide them

plies

 

miles south. From here
party had a downfall! haul, reach-
ing 88 degrees 30 minutes on De-
cember 9; 89.30 on the 12th and
89.45 on the 13th, These points
were established by observations

and dead reckoning, and by the
same methods the next and last!
15 minutes of the journey was}
measured, bringing the party
within the vicinity of the South
Pole on December 14. The tem-
perature was 44 degrees below
zero,

When Amundsen calculated}
that the pole was reached a flag

was planted, the e>.plorer naming
the plateau for King Haakon VII.
Captain Amundsen then took ob-
servations for three days and the}
December

return was begun on
{7. Winter quarters at Fram-
heim were reached January 25.

NEW GREAT NORTHERN LINE

Winnipeg to Port Nelson on Hud-
son’s Bay—-Grain Port.

 

It has been definitely made}
known in New York financial
circles that the Great Northern,

recognizing the importance of the}
Hudson Bay as an outlet to the
grain men of the world, will build}
a line from Winnipeg and Port}
Nelson. This would furnish the}
direct link between the American |
northwest and England, and it}
would be one thousand miles
shorter than the present route |
through the Great Lakes and by
way of New York. The Great]
Northern already has about a|
dozen Canadian feeders.

HOCKEY AT WINNIPEG

 

Victoria Team Easily Walks Off
with Allan Cup.

Winnipeg, March 11. — The
Winnipeg Victoria hockey team
put if all over the eastern cham-
pions, the Eatons of Toronto, last
night, scoring 16 goals to the
visitors 4. The match was played
under the eastern rules. The Al-
lan cup, the amateur champion-
ship hoekey emblem of Canada, |
stays in Winnipeg for another|
year, as the total number of goals |
are: Victoria 24, Eatons 5. Im-|}
mense crowds were present last)
night and as the ice was keen the

 

 

hence south eighty chains, |

visitors were skated off their feet)
by the swift forwards of the Vic-|
torias.

 

Vancouver Liberals.

| ‘The five Liberal candidates for
) Vancouver are: Mr, Ralph Smith,
Alderman CG. W. Enright, Alder-|
man W. 8. Gameron, Mr. Maxwell}
|Smith and Mr, J, N, Ellis

|

at Savoy.

 

| Best meal in town

For Quick Sale =~

 

on the return journey.
The party made 81 degrees
south on October 34. Another —_—
degree was covered by November) Owner will dispose of the following
5. On November 414 Captain
Amundsen says he discovered | Lots in Section 2
that the Ross barrier terminated| |
at 86 degrees south, 163 degrees | Lot Block Pitne Equity
west. The 86th parallel was} 5 eae
reached November 17. Here a|2 8nd2 16 $2100 $787.50
land and ice barrier connected, | at ; a° 1060 401.25
with summits 15,000 feet high, | 8? & 58 9 2250 TO.
It required three days for the} Sey eee :
party to climb 5,000 feet, We can offer good terms on the Equity
On the other side of the bar-| Call and see us
riers the party encountered ter-}
rific gales. December 8 the party
had reached 88 degrees, sixteen

«|G. R. Naden Co., Ltd.

SECOND AVENUE

 

|} weglans

 

Prince Rupert Lodge, LO.O.F.

Meets in the Helgerson Block
Every Tuesday Evening

|All members of the order in the

city are requested to visit
the lodge.

 

A. DOUGLAS, N. G.
W. G. BARRIE, Sec.

 

SONS OF NORWAY

Meets 2nd and 4th Sundays at 7
p. m., at 349 8rd ave. All Nor-

are welcome.

 

A SPECIALTY

Dressmaking and Repairing
Cleaning & Pressing Work Done
soo HOPE
533 8th Avenue Prince Rupert

WHO DO YOU
WORK FOR?

Do you have anything left
for yourself at the end of
the month, or do the grocer,

 

 

 

the butcher, the baker, the
coal man and s0 on get
it all?

If so, then you are living
wrong. Did you ever think
of the soil as an avenue of
escape from this high cost
of living?

Buy a few acres of land
where you can raise your

own vegetables, and some to
sell where you can
supply your table with poul-
try and eggs, where you can
grow your fruit, where you
can have a cosy home in the
fresh air and sunshine, with
no rent to pay.

This spring is the time to
act. See me about

160 acres on Porcher
Island. $415 per acre, 2,000
in the Bulkley Valley, $7.50.

Let me write in your next
Insurance Policy,

GEO. LEEK

618 8rd Ave. Prince Rupert

besides;

LAND PURCHASE NOTICES.

Skeena Land District—District of Coast
anges.

‘Take notice that 1, CAROLINE JOHNSON
of Vancouver, u., Occupation marrie
women, intend to appiy for permission to
purchase the following described lands:

Commencing af & post planted at the
southwest corner of Lot 3065, thence south
SU chains, thence east 80 chains, thence
horli 6U Chains to the southeast corner of
Lot 3062, thence west 40 cbains along
south line Of Lot 3062, thence north 2u
chains along west line of Lot 8062, thence
west 40 chains along south line of Lot
$vu65 to point of commencement, contain-
ing 56U acres, more or less,

CAROLINE JOHNSON,
K. Carr, Agent,
Dated Dec, 23, 1011.
Pub. Jan. 18, 1912,

Skeena Land District—District of Coast

lake notice that Kathleen Agnew of Mon-
treal, occupation spinster, Intends to apply
for permission to purchase the following
described lands:
Commencing at @ post planted at the
Witness post of the northwest corner of Lot
635, Hange 5, Coast district, distant 13.73
chains south from the porthwest corner of
tle said lot, thence west 40 Chains more or
jess to the east bank of the Hocsall River,
thence southerly along said east bank to
mouth of Palis River Slough, thence fol-
iowing bank of Falls River Siough easterly
und northerly to point of commencement,
to contéin 40 acres, more or less.

KATHLEEN AGNEW.
Augustus W. Agnew, Agent,
Date February 1, 1912.
Pub, Feb. 10,

Prince Rupert Land District—District of

Coast,
Take notice that 1, Lemuel Freer, of
Vancouver, B, C,, occupation broker, in-
tend to apply for permission to purchase
the followiug descrived lands:
Comnmencing at @ post planted on the
shore in & hortherly direction from Port
Nelson Cannery, marked L. F.’s 5.E. corner,
thence 20 chains north, thence 20 chains
west, thence 20 Chains south to shore line,
thence east along the shore tu point of
commencement, Containing 40 acres, more

ur less,
LEMUEL FREER.
Dated Dec. 7, qc.

191
Pub, Jan. 5, 1911.

Skeena Land District—District of Coast

Range 5.
‘Take notice that Augustus W. Agnew of
Prince Rupert, B. C,, occupation civil en-
vineer, intends to apply Sor. Perauaeran to
purchase the following described lands:
Commencing &t a post plafited at the
southwest corner of Lot 635, Renge 5,
Coast district, thence south 40 chains more
or less to east bank of Hocsall River, thence
following said east bank northerly and
westerly to mouth of Falls River Slough,
then following bank of said slough easterly
to point of commencement, to contain 60
acres more or less,

AUGUSTUS W. AGNEW.

Dated February 1, 1912.
Pub. Feb. 10,

Skeena Land District—District of Coast,

jange 6.

Take notice that 1, Michas Beganis, cook,
of Victoria, B, C., intend to apply for per-
mission to purchase the following de-
scribed lands:

Commencing at @ post planted on the
north side of Williams Creek, where the
Kitimat branch of the G, T. P. Ry, crosses
Williams Creek, and about ten (10) chains
from the creek shore, thence south 30
chains, thence east 40 chains, thence north
30 chains, thence west 40 chains to point
of "commencement, containing 120 acres,

more or less.
MICHAS BEGANIS,
Fred E. Cowell, Agent.
Dated Oct, 31, 19114.
Pub, Dec, 9.

 
  

Skeena Land District—District of Coast,

Take notice that I, Paul Curtiss, clerk
of Victoria, intend to apply for porniseiee
to purchase the following described lands;

Commencing at &@ post planted on the
east boundary and about five (6) chains
from the southeast corner of Lot 4484
thence north 60 chaims, thence east 30
chains, thence south 60 chains, thence west
30 chains to point of commencement, con-
taining 180 acres, more or less.

PAUL CURTISS.
Fred E. Cowell, Agent,
Dated Oct. 31, 1011.
Pub. Dec. 9.

Skeena Land District—-District of Cassiar.

Take notice tnat James Ewing Macrae,
of Vancouver, occupation real estate agent,
intends to apply or permission to pur-
chase the following described lands;

Commencing at @ post planted about
seven miles distant and in an easterly
direction from the Naas River, and about
eight miles north of Aiyansh Indian village,
thence north eighty chains, thence east
eighty chains, thence south eighty chains
thence west elghty chains to point f
commencement,

JAMES EWING MACRAE.
H. P, Rutter, Agent.
Dated Oct, 314, 1941.
Pub. Dec, 14,

 

LAND LEASE NOTICE

 

 

Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 6
| Take notice thatl, Alfred Christian Garde of
Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation mining engin-
| eer, intend to apply for permission to 10
acres of land desoribed as follows:

Commencing at this post planted 1-4 mile east
| of the Tyee §-ation, G.T.P.Ry. and ap coxtmneney
| 271-4 miles east of Prince Rupert, thence
| 40 chains, thence east 20 chains, thence south 26
| chains (more or less) to railway grade,

wester/y 25 chains (more or less) following said
| grade to point of commencement containing
10 acres more or less.
| ALFRED CHRISTIAN GARDE
Date Jan. 81, 1912

 

 

 

Pub. Feb, 8, 1912