THE DAILY NEws.

 

——

———— Fx;

ARCHI1 ECT
« of wood hoists.

——

  

different

Three Phone

KY

Second Ave.

 

Alberts Bloc” a
W. Nicholson Lailey
n Munrt

NRO & LAILEY

Arct itects,
Second Avenue.

y, Gordo

Stork Building

_
- oT & STEWART
gTUARI AUDITORS

Act OUNTANTS
suilding

Phone No, 280
P.O. Box 351

——————

taw-Butler !
Prince Rupe rt

BENNETT, B.A.
of B.O., Ontario, Sas-
katchewan and Al-
berta Bars.

( V

h Columbia

of Britis Bars

and Manitoba
SS & BENNETT
pussirens NoTARIES, ETC.

. ase Albert Block Second Avenue.

WM. &. HALL, L.D.8., D. 0.8.
DENTIST.
Work a Specialty.
lfully treated. Gas and
stered for the painless ex-
isultation free. :
ii-12

 

sridge

 

Grown and E

All dental operatic
Jocal anasthetics adr
traction ‘of teeth

 

(
h
lock, Prince Rupert
Heigerson Block.

 

W.E. Williams,B.A., LL.D
& MANSON

Solicitors, ete.

Alex. M. Manson B.A
WILLIAMS
Barristers

"Prince Rupert, B.C

 

PRINCE RUPERT

p20, BOX 2
JOHN E. DAVEY
TEACHER OF SINGING

puri, OF WM. FOXON, ES@., ARAM, 10M ENG

 

GEORGE LEEK & CO.

MERCANTILE AGENCY
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS
Fire, Life and Accident Insurances

618 8rd Avenue Phone 2 8 and Green 262
PRINCE RUPERT
JOHN DYBHAVN
Real Estate Loans
a : surance

Phone 384

POOL

  
   

English a merican Billiards
Twelve Tab SECOND AVE
a

“ Cor. First Ave.

Hotel Ce ntra can 7th Street

Europea on Dilan, steam

ae mox nvenienees, Rates

Peter Black Proprietor

HAYNER BROS.

UNDERTAL A EMBALMSRS

No. 86

Phone

 

 
    
  
    

E. L. FISHER

Funeral Director and Embalmer
CHAR REASONABLE

THIRD AVENUE PHONE 356.

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

     

 

 

|S.S. Prince George

SAILS
ON

 

VANCOUVER, VICTORIA. SEATTLE

8.8. PRINCE JOHN

y to Goose
Queen
1

Charlotte
Tri-Weekly Train Service Prince Rupert
to Van Arsdol
}

\ E i a mation apply to
aE Master, Gen. gt. G. T.P. Wharf

f ‘antic Steamship Lines
OS Se

ne

tree

 

BC, COAST STEAMSHIP SERVICE

   
 
    
 

FAMOUS

PRINCESS (HALT HTE
LINE a \nlae

\ RAILWAY

SAFETY
SPEED
SERVICE

ESS ROYAL

S,S, PRINC
for—
VANCOU\ ER, VICTORIA
AND SEATTLE
Every Sunday, 6 PB. mM,
4 @. MNAB, General

 

Agent

Savoy Hotel

Cor. Fraser and 5th.
RUPERT’S PALACE OF COMFORT

Choice Wines and Cigars

   

Servian Labor Benefit Society

Meetings held every lst and 8rd Sunday of the
month in the Carpenters’ Union Hall

G. VUKOVICH, T. MAZLUM,
Secretary P.O. Box 991 President

 

— oe --4-0-@

FRED. STORK :

—General Hardware—

 

I
'

Builders’ Hardware
Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves
Graniteware Tinware

SECOND - AVENUE
—e—e—0—@ —

|
«

 

 

 

 

ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS
H. R. Love, Prop., Prince Rupert
Up-to-Date Equipment. Work and
Prices Right. Engine Work
and General Repairing.
Shop, Hays Cove.
Agents for imperial Gasoline Motors.

Phone Biue 259 P. O. Box 957

.Grand Hotel.
Workingman’s Home’
Free Labor Bureau in Connection

Phone 178 Ist Ave. and 7th St.
GEO. BRODERIUS, Proprietor

 

 

 

Open for Business

J. B. ROBERTSON
Horseshoeing & General Blacksmithing

 

 

|

 

 

 

CALCUTTA RAGES

|The King WII] Get Apart 100 Guineas
| Annually for the King George Race

 

The King and Queen attended
| races when they were in Calcut<:
Their Majesties’ presence contributed
\to bring together the largest crow!
ever seen on the racecourse, and the
huge stands were packed to their ut
| most capacity. The race for the King's
Oup provided a grand contest, which
resulted in a victory by a length and
hd half for Mr. J. C. Galstau’s Brogut.
Mr. Goculda’s Last Call was second
|and Mr. Keleo’s Hilarity third, half a
|length behind. Bighteen ran. A(fte:
| the races the King warmly congratu-
| lated the stewards on the excellence
of the racing and th club arrangé
|ments, and declared his intention of
| annually giving a cup worth 100 guin
|} eas for the race bearing his name

th

 

JACK CHESTNUT,

the Canadian Bowling

Association

SILENT AEROPLANES

The All British Machine Which Ex- |

secretary of

 

 

 

Corner of 7th St and 3rd Ave.

 

All Kinds of Building Supplies

Phone 186

 

| First Avenue

|
|

The Newest Thing

in the largér cities in Chill-
Beds.

 

les Brass Morris

est arrivals at

Entrance 2nd Ave., cor. 6th St.

 

G. T. P. Transfer Agents

Prices reasonable.

Phone €,

Orders promptly filled.
OFFICE—H. B. Rochester. Centre St.

 

Little’s NEWS Agency

Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers

TOBACCOS FRUITS

G.T.P. WHARF

CIGARS

 

1911

The Bank of
British North America

75 Years tn Business.

1836

Capital and Reserve Over $7,300,000

 

Business Men's Banking

Money advanced to finance your
business.

Local and foreign Drafts bought
and sold,

Notes discounted. Collections
promptly made.

Letters of Credit, Money Orders

 

 

==>

Big sto: f
a tk of all kinds of
. be eeds, Timothy,
‘over and Grain
seeds,
Mail Ora
~rders I romptly Attended to
* Agents al Seok)
$ lnternation;
en tional Stock Food:-

INDS OF FEED—

PRINCE RUPERT FEED CO,

and Telegraph Transfers issued,
payable in all the Jeading Cities
of the world.
Prince Rupert Branch—

F. S. LONG, Manager.

 

 

 

INSERT YOUR LAND PURCHASE
NOTICES IN THE
NEWS

 

Lumber and Mouldings

Rockers are among the lat-|

‘At The Big Furniture Store.

LINDSAY'S “Stoxace™

perts Have Been Demanding

“People are afraid of aeronautics,

|
|
|
|
|
}
|

“As a matter of fact,” he says, “Sil-
ence is very easy to obtain. This ma
chine shows a little step in advance

“As far as | know, thie is the first
absolutely silent aeroplane; it is silent
to this extent, that when the wind is
| ‘blowing strongly from it toward you

you cannot hear it

“A military aviator who was present
| at our trials remarked that there were
which he was

 

| ‘other machines with |
acquainted which it would not have}
been safe to have gone up in, in the

wind that was blowing. I see no rea: |
son why every areoplane which does |
not employ a rotary engine should not |
be silent. It is a very simple matter |
| The reason it has been put in
the background hitherto is because

why

tention, but everyone knew
moment for silence would soon arrive
—at all events on a large class of en-
gines.

“There is a certain loss of power in
silencing }b there is no, difficulty
about it beyond just a careful
of the engine proposition. Silence
will become very important when t!
confidence that will come as soon As
the ‘shudders’ have left
has arrived

| “You can imagine, for example, that

it might be worth @ man’s life, in-
| stead of taking a special train, to be
|

carried along what might be called the
between Dover and Liver-

postal route

| pool. He comes from the Continent
}and wants to go to Canada and on
such a route as that silence wou ad}
before long become compulsory
“The extent to which the weather
delays or controls the doings of an
aviator depends largely on two things
— the speed of his machine; the
| greater the speed the less is he af
fected by the relative fluctuations in |
the specd of the wind The other
thing is that his means of control of

his balance shall be very powerful in
response to a small effort on his part,
effort, he

and by making that small
shall obtain a large result.”
aeneeeiateaeentinanemnn”

RALPH ROSE COMES BACK

Big Westerner Makes New Indoor

Record a Club Games In
San Francisco.

games for 1912 has taken place, and
an American of the Far West is vie
tor. Father Time has been put to
flight since Ralph Rose has shown

that he can come back, and is a factor
to be considered in the selection of
the United States team for Stockholm

Rose won the Olymipe shot putting
contests at S, Louis in 1904 and Lon
don in 1908. Now he proposes to iry
for third and final. honors at Stock
holm next summer If he is success
ful he will have established a record
that will probably stand for years to
come.

That the California Colossus ‘Is in
earnest and will in all probability
make the American team is shown by
his recent performance at the Olym
pic A. C. games in San Francisco
Rose, using @ rubber ball with a lead

cork, put the 16 pound shot out for
48° teet 9 5-8 inches This is a new
world's indoor record if accepted by
the A. A. U, far it excec ds by 1 foot

6 1-8 inches the put made by Coe cf

the Boston A. A.

 

 

|
Englishman

other matters have required more at-pand
that the/ point.

study |
e|

aeronauti.s|

| The first skirmish fn the Olympie ;

 

KEEP SPORT CLEAN

A Mistake to Put it In the Control of
the Vicious

Sports dances and recreations of all
kinds should be unde civic manage

 

ment instead of in the hands of the!
vicious, said Mr Rufus D. Smith, |
secretary of the Charity Organtzaton, |

 

in an address on “Criminals.” “Only in
the modern city,” he said, “have men
concluded that it is no longer neces-|
Bary for the municipality to provide
for the insatiable des of play In
so far as they have acted upon this |
conclusion have they entered upon a
most difficult and dangerous experi-
ment and this at the moment when

the city has become distinctly indus-
trial, and daily labor is continually |
more monotonous and subdivided. We
have left the erganization of our re
creation in the hands of men and wo-|
men who organize it viciously and for
profit.”

 

 

RANKIN

REG.
The crack goalkeeper of the
hockey team

AERIAL STABILITY

Demonstrates Value of
Invention to Maintain Equilibrium

Stratford

 

What appears to be a most
tant invention in connection with the
navigation of the air has been an-
nounced in London. The entire future
of aviation, it is admitted, is centered

—THE- | but when the areoplane is flying fre- |‘
| ita , , ,|in the one word—stability. Among
quently from town to town silence Will| 41) the modes of locomotion aerial
estholme Lumber Co. | become imperative " $0 says Mer-! navigation alone is deeply affected by
|vyn O'Gorman, superintendent of the the problem of stability, which is the
—LIMITED— larmy aeroplane factory at Franbor. | !ife and soul of the aeroplane. The
lols ai wetio hs Sa 5 4 h , | final solution of this intricate problem
C O A L en, 10 has turned out the neW/)., been made, says the Daily Tele-
all-British “silent” aeroplane that the| graph, and it is subject for gratifica-
$8.50 Per Ton, Delivered experts have been demanding. tion here that the success is wholly

velopment of the aeroplane has prac-
tically been confined to France.
Briefiy, the facts are these: On @
recent Friday J. W. Dunne rose from
the grounds at Bastchurch, in the Isle
of Sheppy, on his “automatic stabili-
ty” monoplane, wth the object of car-
trying out a test that should conclu-
sively demonstrate the natural stabilt-

 
  

ty possessed by his machine. The
flight was tnessed by two compe-
tent observers—Alec Ogilvie, one of

the most experienced of British aero-

plane pilots, and T. O'B. Hubbard,
Secretary of the Aeronautical Society.
Mr. Dunne made @ flight of six and
ja half minutes, inc luding two turns, |
landed safely at the starting
Before starting there Was

|}handed to Mr. Dunne a blank sheet
lof paper, previously initialled by the

s sheet of paper he

jobservers; 01
monoplane was flying

| wrote, while

equilibrium

 

 

In the World of Sport Silversides Bros.

 

 

HAVE MOVED

to larger and more up-to-date prem-
ises at 209 2nd Ave., opposite
the News office.

Paperhanging and High Class
Sign Work a Specialty.

P. 0. Box 120 Phone 156 Green

 

 

 

 

Light and Power

eee

For all coming soon. Estimates
given for wiring and fitting for
electric light, power, bells, phones,
water heating, etc.

Stock of lamp shadvus and gen-
eral electrical supplies carried.

W. R. LOVE

Electrical Contractor

 

 

—-—___—

 

SAMUEL HARRISON
(NOTARY PUBLIC)

Real Estate and
APPROVED AGREEMENTS

| Samuel Harrison & Co.

Vv. F. G. GAMBLE

Stock Brokers |}
FOR SALE PURCHASED

 

 

 

 

 

 

Prince Rupert - and - Stewart

 

 

General bh M erchandies

La gest Stock

 

 

 

 

Lowest Frices in

Northern B. C.

 

 

 

 

The Standard.

MONTREAL.

THE STANDARD
Weekly Newspaper
of Canada.
aims,

is the National
of the Dominion
It is national in all its

It uses the most expensive engrav-
ings, procuring the }-hotographs from
all over the world.

Its articles are carefully selected and

its editorial policy is thoroughly
independent,
A subscription to The Standard

costs $2.00 per year to any address in
Canada or Great Britain.

TRY IT FOR 1912!

Montreal Standard Publishing Co.
Limited, Publishers

| Fulton St. and 3rd Ave.
| P. ©. Box 957 Phone 41
|
i ates
_ = = = = ede) eh

 

 

 

 

Motors, Mining and C>

Canadian General Electric Company, Limited

Electrical Apparatus of every description

itracting Machinery

 

 

Phone 245

 

 

 

Graham Kearney, Mgr.

BOX 974

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LAND PURCHASE NOTICE |

 

 

Skeena Land District—District of Cassiar.
Take notice that Clarence Bowen, of Se: |
attle, Wash., occupation woodsman, in-
tends to apply tor permission to purchase
the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted four |
miles east of the Naas River and about
five miles north of Alyaush, thence west
eighty chains, thence south elghty chains,
thence east eighty chains, thence north
eighty chains to point of commencement.

 

impor- |

|
|

New
0x
Hotel

due to the efforts and ingenuity of an| BESNER & BESNER, PROPRIETORS

. al th .
Englishman, whereas hitherto the de | whe New Knox Hotel :te.cunion the European
service. All the a Modern

| plan. First-c’
| Improvements.

‘DS 50c UI
FIRST AVENUE, PRINCE RUPER1

CLARENCE BOWEN.
H. P, Rutter, Agent.
Dated Oct. 31, 199%.
Pub, Dec. 14.
Skeena Land District—District of Coast,

Range 5.
_ Take notice that 1, Dagobert Auriol, of
Nanaimo, B. C., occupation miner, intend
to apply for permission to purchase the
following described lands:
Commencing at a post
| southeast corner of Lot 5130

 

planted at the
(being ap-

 

| plication to purchase No. 1683), District
| oF Coast Range Five, thence south forty
chains, thence west forty chains, thence

north forty chains, thence east forty chains
to point of commencement, containing 160

acres, more or less.
DAGOBERT AURIOL,
Fred E. Cowell, Agent.
Dated January 246th, 1912.
Pub. Dec. ®.

Skeena Land eae er of Coast
eb

jange 5.

Take notice that 1, William Fraser, of
Spokane, Washington, occupation farmer,
intend to apply for peisutssion to purchase
the following described lands:

Commencing at a post planted about
four miles west and three miles and a
|half south from End Hill, Banks Island,

 

AT DAVIS’

IF. M. DAVIS : BOAT HOUSE

| General Machine Shop and Ship’s
Carpentering. Also agents for Fair-
banks-Morse and Knox Gasoline
Engines. Gasoline Engines and Ac-
cessories carried in stock.

| Launches and Boats for Hire N.E. end of Wharf |

|

thence south 40 chains, thence west 40
chains, thence north 40 chains, thence
least 40 chains to point of commencement;

| containing one hundred and sixty acres,
|}more or less,
WILLIAM FRASER.
Fred Dawson, Agent.
Dated March 5, 1912.
Pub. March 23, 1912.
Skeena Land District—District of Coast}
Range 5. |
Take notice that 1, George Graham, of)

 

 

| ee

|
|Dressmaking and Repairing

| Cleaning & Pressing Work Done less

A SPECIALTY

Prince Rupert, B. C., occupation brakeman, |
intend to apply for permission to purchase |
the following described lands: |

Commencing at a post planted about)
four miles west and three and a@ half miles |
south from End Hill, Banks Island, thence}
{north 40 chains, thence west 40 chains,
thence south 40 chains, thence east 40
| cneins to point of commencement; contain-
| ing one hundred and sixty acres, more or

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

place of commencement,
SAMUEL D. SOMES, Locator.

jat over sixty es an hour, a long} exe ae
message i! lear script | SOO HOPE BOR a neni:
While the age was being wTit-|~«.« t api cnt | Dated March 5, 1042. ,
ten Mr Dunne had both Randsset the}>>> 6°" aaeuem Prince Rupert} pup. March 23, 1912
contro! le is freely abandon
ing his ma the air. Only those} tee Tee Ee ere —— _ - -
; }
who have an aeroplane flight) SONS OF NORWAY
lean fully the true nature of COAL NOTICES.
{this achieve in an ordinary| Meets ist and 3rd Thursdays at 7
areoplan¢ t can never abandon|p, m,, at 349 3rd ave. All Nor-
i contre 1as exercise con-
his contr as to ercise : |wegians are welcome.
stant wa ess, has to correct in-| Skeena Land District—District of Queen
| cessantly | ght, almost impercep Charlotte.
Falie, douches thee = =|, Bats ci mest canner, "Wan
, » * >. - oC Ss, ous ere, ’
librium of } aeroplane. A moment’s | rancher, intend to aply to the Assistant
inattentior ay prove disastrous, may Commissioner of Lands for a license to
| suffice to he machine to lose peeapect sor, coal gud petroleum 00, #28
its equilibriur such an extent that Graham Island described as follows:
it cannot be 1ined A slight gust Ra Vara ese J res on —. ented hy .
a ea atl chains south o e southeast corner 0
| may be en o upset the delicate a . | Lot 576, Graham Island, thence east 80
balance of forces that constitute Prince R e LO 0.F chains, thence north 80 chains, thence
’ . e| west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to

| 4 GREAT BATSMAN

 

 

 

in Sout? Africa
|} Augustus Be nard Tancred, the el-
|} dest of the South African brother-
| hood of cricketers, died at Capetown
lafter an operation. He was in his
| forty-seventh year at the time of his
| death, havi been born in 1865, at
; Port Elizat At his best—about
twenty years ago—he was the finest
batsman 1! Africa. Perhaps his
best fea i make 89 and 62 for
Kimberley against Transvaal, at Jo-
hannesbure 1891 His highest in
nings was 220 in @ miitary match, and
he was one he first cricketers to
make two parate hundreds in a
peeks in South Africa

Mr. Tancred Was @ brilliant bats
max with a splendid defence, but his
| profession as solicitor prevented
lim from going to England as mem
| ber of a team, for his practice was a
la large one

GIVING HER A TIP

“] think ‘Lohengrin’ is just splen

did!” murmured the lady in the lar-

hat, as she handed the conductor
fare.

you?’

ger
her

“Do
purple velvet
“1 think it's

|
= "

asked her friend in the
with a superior smile.

not bad; but I just love
The conductor blushed all over his
plain features. —
“Sorry, miss

etically; “I'm married. You
driver, though; he’s a

man!” x

apolo-
might
singld

he murmured

Meets in the Helgerson Block
Every Tuesday Evening

s t
intitle Cay Was See Gricketer' 4 1) members of the order in the

city are requested to visit
the lodge.

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

 

you a good deal on terms.

 

SECOND AVENUE

 

——

=

| Read The Daily News

‘

Section Iwo

G. R. Naden Co., Ltd.

Dated March 21, 1912.

Pub. March 29, 1942.

District—District of Queen
Charlotte.
Take notice that thirty days from date,

Skeena Land

 

I, Samuel D, Somes, of Cashmere, Wash.,
rancher, intend to aply to the Assistant
Commissioner of Lands for a license to
prospect for coal and petrole on and
under 640 submarine acres of land on
Graham Island, described as follows:

Commencing at a post planted about 40
chains south of the northeast corner of
Lot 117, Graham Island, thence east 80
chains, thence north 80 chains, thence
west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, to
plave of commencement

SAMUI ;

Dp. SOMES, Locator

Dated March 21, 1912,
Pub, March 29, 1912.
Skeena Land District-—-District of Queen

Charlotte.
Take notice that thirty days from date,

I, Samuel D. Somes, of Cashmere, Wash.,
— Kr rancher, intend to apply to the Assistant
Commissioner of Lands for a license to
prospect for coal and petroleum on and
: under 640 submarine acres of land on
Lot Block Pricé| Graham Island, described as sonews: 3
. b 6 Commencing at @ post planted @ our 40
1 and 2 16 $2,100) onains sovth of northeast corner of
~ : rn Lot 117, Graham Island, thence east 80
17 16 $1,050) chains, ‘thence south 80 chains, thnece
west 80 chaips, thence north 80 chains, to
M se 3: 2 WwW rive | place of commencement
Call and see us; we will give)! commencement. eu Locater.

Dated March 21, 1012
Pub. March 29, 1

012,

 

 

SMITH & MALLETT
; THIRD AVE.
Plumbing, Heating, Steamfitting and
Sheet Metal Work

Office: 8rd Ave
Phone 174

Workshop
2nd Ave. bet, Tth and 8th Sts

 

vy
Take notice that 1, M

LAND PURCHASE NOTICES.

 

Skeena Land Seeger of Coast
% .

anges.
Take notice that l, CAROLINE JOENSON
of Vancouver, u., occupation married
woman, intend to apply for permission to
purchase the following described lauds:
Commencing at a post planted at the
southwest corner of Lot 3065, thence south
80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence
north 60 chains to the southeast corner of
Lot 3062, thence west 40 chains along
south line of Lot 8062, thence north 20
chains along west line of Lot 3062, thence
west 40 chairs along south line of Lot
3065 to point of commencement, cuntain-
ing 560 acres, more or less,
CAROLINE JOHNSON.

R. Carr, Agent.
Dated Dec, 23, 1911.
Pub, Jan. 18, 1912.

Skeena Land District—District of Coast
Take notice that Kathleen Agnew of Mon-
treal, Occupation spinster, intends to apply
for permission to purchase the following
described lands: .
Commencing at a post planted at the
witness post of the northwest corner of Lot
635, Hauge 5, Coast district, distant 13.78
chains south [rom the northwest corner of
the said lot, thence west 40 Chains more or
less tw the east bank of the Hocsall River,
thence southerly along said east bi to
mouth of Falls River Slough, thence fol-
lowing bank of Falis River Slough easterly
and periheriy to point of commencement,
to conpaim 40 a@res, more or less.
BATHLEEN AGNEW.
Augusies W. Agnew, Agent.
bated February 1, 1912.
Pub. Feb, 10.

Prince Rupert Land Disiwiet—District of

Loess.

Take notice that 1, Lemuel Freer, of
Vancouver, B. C., o¢gupation broker, in-
tend to apply for permiagion fo purchase
the following described ants:

Commencing at a post piaried on the
shore in a northerly direciiog from Per
Nelson Ganpery, marked L, F.'3 5.B, cor
thence 20 Chains north, thence 20 Ch.
west, thence 20 Chains south to shore line,
thence east along the shore to point of
commencement, containing 40 acres, more

or less.
LEMUEL FREER.
Dated Dec. 7, J
Pub, Jan. 6, 1

Skeena Land District—District of Coast
Range 5.

Take notice that Augustus W. Agnew of

prince Rupert, B. C., occupation civil en-

gineer, intends to apply for ermission to

purchase the following descr ed lands:
Commencing at @ post plafiled at the
southwest corner of Lot 635, Rauge 64,

Coast district, thence south 40 chains more
or less to east bank of Hocsall River, thenge
following said east bank northerly and
ease to mouth of Falls River Slo
then following bank of said slough eas

to point of commencement, to Conia 6.
acres more or less,

AUGUSTUS W. AGNEW.
Dated February 1, 1912.

Pub, Feb, 10.

| Okeena Land District—District of Coast,

ge 5.
ichas Beganis, cook,
of Victoria, B. G., 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 1e8s,
MICHAS BEGANIS,
Fred E, Cowell, Agent.
Dated Oct, 31, 1011.
Pub, Dec. 9.

Skeena Land District—District of Coast,

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

Commencing at a post planted on the
east boundary and about five (5) chains
from the southeast corner of Lot 4484
ihence north 60 chains, thence east 30
chains, thence south 60 chains, thence west
30 chains to point of commencement, con-
taining 180 acres, » or less,

Fred E. Cowell, Agent.
Dated Oct, 31, 1911.
Pub. Dec, 9.

Skeena Land District—District of Cassiar.
Take botice that James Ewing Macrae,
of Vancouver, occupation teal 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 Alyansh Indian village
thence north ¢ighty chams, thence @as
eighty chains, thence south eighty chains,
thence west eighty chains to point of
commencement.

JAMES EWING MACRAE,

H, P. Rutter, Agent,

Dated Oct, 31, 1011.
Pub, Dec, 14.

LAND LEASE

 

Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 6
Take notice that 1, Alfred Christian Garde of
Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation mining engin-
eer, intend to apply for permission to lease 70
acres of land desoribed as follows:

Commencing at this post planted 1-4 mile east
of the Tyee Station, G.T.P.Ry. and approxima’
271-4 miles east of Prince Rupert, thence nor
40 chains, thence east 20 chains, thence south 26
chains (more or less) to railway je, thonce
westerly 26 chains (more or less) following said
grade to point of commencement and containing
70 acres more or less.

ALFRED CHRISTIAN GARDE
Date Jun. 81, 1912

 

 

 

Pub. Feb 3, 1912