AR HITEC! f wood hoists. Phone Second Ave, ts Block W. Nicholson Lailey “NRO & LAILEY ts, Archit Ceeond Avenue. tork Building ci EWART sTUs & | STOUNTAN \UDITORS acco Building Phone No. 280 ors F > P.O, Box 351 ince tupert —_—— BENNETT, B.A. B.C., Ontario, Sas- katchewan and Al- berta Bars. & BENNETT No ” C..¥ TARIES, LTC, 4 e p.s., D. OS. DENTIST -s Bridge Work a Specialty. mand Be ig k i illy treated. Gas and ata 4 r the painless ex- ; a Cor ‘ree, Offlees p of tee ws li- m Block. Prince Manson B.A., W.E.Willia n8,B.A., L.LD cena ra & MANSON WILLIAMS & Barristers, Solel Box 2 Prit ce Rupert, B.C ete. tors, ox 2 PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING yy WM. FOXON, ESQ., A R.A.M., LON., BNG FORGE LEEK & CO. MERCANTILE AGENCY COLLECTIONS AND R SPORTS Fire, Life and Accident Insurances aver and Green 262 PRINCE RUPERT JOHN DYBHAVN Real Estat LO ans 1 Av Phone 384 IE IROQUOIS POOL SECOND Billiards AVE PALES LI AIOE™ otel Central °°; and First Ave. 7th Street in, steam heated, modern ¢ s. Rates er Black Proprietor LPO t HAYNER BROS. NDERTAI {BALMERS I aay ry . GIFAS33 E. L. FISHER neral Director Embalmer HA ASONABLI PHONE IGHT and HIRD AVENUE OPEN 356. DAY AND } NCOUVER, VICTORIA, 8.8. PRINCE JOHN SEATTLE en Charlotte iW, eekly Train ce Prince Rupert to Van Arsdol For a l Apply to E Melfaser, Gen. Agt, G. T. PL Wharf for all A eamship Lines SS LE, » COAST STE AMSHIP SERVICE SAFETY SPEED y’ SERVICE S. PRINCESS ROYAL VANCOUy 4 ICT wo arom Every gu, day, 6 PL Mm eet ~™M, M'NAB, General Agent NCE RUPERT FEED 0, sig stoc} of all kinds of limothy, Na Grain ail Ordapa Baer 'y Attended to ols Interns tock ailnationa Stock Food:- INDS OF PEED Cor. Fraser and 5th. Choice Wines and Cigars RUPERT’S PALACE OF |COMFORT Servian Labor Benefit Society No. 195, S.8.8.5, Meetings held every ist and 8rd Sunday of the month in the Carpenters’ Union Hall G. VUKOVICH, T. MAZLUM, Secretary P.O. Box 991 President FRED. STOR ~General Hardware Builders’ Valves & Pipes Graniteware Hardware Oxford Stoves Tinware IMPERIAL MACHINE WORKS 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 Blue 259 - P.O. Box 957 ivi Vote. 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 Corner of 7th St and 3rd Ave. —THE- Westholme Lumber Co. LIMITED— COAL $8.50 Per Ton, Delivered Lumber and Mouldings All Kinds of Building Supplies First Avenue Phone 186 The Newest Thing in the larger cities in Chill- les Erass’ Beds. Morris Rockers are among the lat- est arrivals at At The Big Furniture Store Entrance 2nd Ave., cor, 6th St. LINDSAY'S “’Storace™ G. T. P. Transfer Agents Orders promptly filled. Prices reasonable. OFFICE—H. B. Rochester, Centre St. Little’s NEWS Agency :: Newspaperr Phone ¢, Magazines :: Periodicals TOBACCOS FRUITS G.T.P. WHARF CIGARS 1911 The Bank of British North America 75 Years in 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. promptly made. Letters of Credit, Money Orders and Telegraph ‘Transfers issued, payable in all the leading Cities of the world, Collections Prince Rupert Branch— F, S. LONG, Manager. INSERT YOUR LAND PURCHASE NOTICES [IN THE Savoy Hotel | L ENGLISHMAN SEES bast sttaune eeconns A HOCKEY MATCH of the Builfights in Spain An Englishman thus describes a fe- ent hockey match in Toronto: ‘Oh, say! Tis Canadian game of hoc- key {is some sport all right. You know, I imagined ther. was some kind of system to the thing, but I went to see the gamne the other night, the Torontos and Tecumsehs they were called I gay, if you ever want to see a heaped-up eruption of infuriated humanity, just go and watch two la- crosee teams play hockey. Chop sticks: 1 should call ft. For, by Jove, the sticks seemed to be used more for chopping the alr than anything else. And there was the blooming the centre or playing a piroutte in of the rink Somehow or other, one seemed to feel in the air that there was going one went in, there was a shout I mean the lines were formed between the onlookers. then the noise effect was helped on by a hundred bally magaphones made on the other out of cigaret ads. Most extraordin- ary language they use too, at places. The moment | came in, shouted through their bally mega- phones, “Pipe the bloke with the eye fece!”" Most unmannered, I say. ut they have a language all their own, | fovnd out before I lelt. Someone knew every. player, as they came on the ice. The Te ocumsebe were a_ likely-looking lot, in red and white sweaters, bloom- tng nice ones too. By Jove, I staked all my pile on them, the minute they came on the ice father, in my mind I did, for nobody seemed very anxious to stake much on either team. As a matter of fact, I felt as if 1 were going into a burlesque house, after a steady dict of straight drama. And they did strenuous things, In their practice, thore fellows. They were- n’t so much on weight as the fellows {n blue, but they looked systematic. But, my word, this look seemed to fade away, when the real game start- ed. There vas one fellow, Joe every- one called him He seemed to be quite a avorite He has a great smile, this Joe fellow I suppose that’s why everyone knows him. But it takes more than a smile to play hockey, old chap. He was particular- ly good at game of chop sticks, and cross trips. By Jove, there was one big husky who had it in for him, every time he came near the blue halting place He was one of those big primitive types, don't you knew, can’t get aay from the idea that It takes brute force to win the game. et in successive whacks, smiled cheerfully on its Toronto fellows were and seemed to be look ing for something they couldn’t get. But they got the goals. By Jove, five of them. I say, I know why they call The sticks n and the puck way. All the husky devils, the game shinny, when it isn’t played on the ice Because the bally puck makes for one’s shins, every time. But, my word, {t was an exhibition of muscular air movement, all right. For several minutes both teams would forget all about the bloomng puck, and whack the air repeatedly, and then, they'd all fall down on the ice in a heap The poor puck seemed to be cursed, it was so undecided which way to go. And the best man the red sweaters had got a beastly blow on the lip, and left a shocking spot on the ice, But, »y Jove, he was a brick, and came out fin the second half all patched up, ready for the game again. He did some good work too, even with hts patches. If the blue hadn't aweater at the Toronto goal been such a good stop, they would have scored more, the Tecumsehs. For they shot everywhere around tht goal, and some time there would have pome a shot that hit the net. They ot three of them, and seemed to ease the bally puck away from the other goal It was a remarkably audible game, and my word, isn't it extraordinary the way those chaps can run on their skates! 1 believe the day of fancy skatlug is over, and everything it turned to speed. It re- minded me of the days of the bull- fights in Spain, and its a jolly long time since | saw one. TRAIN JAPAN'S ATHLETES J. J. Flanagan Will Have Charge of the Oriental Athletes John J. Flanagan, the famous ath- lette and hammer thrower of the Irish- American Club, New York, who has now made his home in Ireland, has accepted an offer from the Japanese Government to go out to the East for the purpose of training a contingent of Japanese athletes who have been mustered to go to Stockholm this year to compete in the great Olympiad, The big Irishman has refused re munerative offers to train the English contingent, who feel they could learn h from a man with such American muec experience, and though he has not di vulged the reason, it is understood he is not sufficiently enamored of the British to desire to aid them. It is presumed that the friction which was such an unpleasant feature of the Pnglish Olympiad in 1908— when the Pnglish and Americans came into con- fiict--has had much to do with Flan- agan's attitude. ‘To the square mile In the United Kingdom there were 872 persons; in Canada end Newfoundland, 1.99. 000 were in use in the United King: dom, the number of lcensed drivers being 200,000, NEWS In the World of Sport We Bays it Reminded Him of the Day® | pasestealing puck enjoying itself against he wall, | to be a lively bout. For, immediately | of | Stole 185 bases, and Hamilton of the recognition from the opposite side of| onlookers’ stand. It was a pitched | battle, by Jove,, the lines of the Te- cumsehs on one side, the Torontos! THE DALLY NEWws. In Twenty Years Few Went Over the 100 Mark No world's record in the matter of was broken, or equalled 1911. The most noteworthy perfor- mance of the season was by Outfielder |Cobb of Detroit, who set a new Amert- can ieague_ record 88 stolen bases in 146 games. During the 1910 season William H. Zimmerman of Ne wark, outfielder on the Utica team of jthe New Yerk State League, broke |the record for basestealing in organ- ized baseball for the last fifteen years. | In the 1910 season he stole 105 bases in 185 games. During the 1910 season, also, Outfielder Sheffield of the Vic- torla (Southwest Texas League) stole '94 bases.in 105 games—the best per- |formance of the 1910 season for the number of games piayed. There have only been five times from 1890 to 1910 when more than 100 bases have been stolen in one season by a player. In 1890, Stovey of the Players’ League in with National League stole 102 bases. In | 1891, Hamilton stole 115 bases, and |Brown of the American Association |gtole 110 bases. In 1896, Lange of |Chicago stole 100 bases. From that | And) time until 1910 no player in any lea: |gue made a century of stolen bases. | As a matter of timely interest, and to », | retrogression—which — happily, crowd of chaps on the opposite side | Motor vehicles to the total of 120,-| show the long period of basestealing appears to be, ending contemporaneously with the increase in batting produced by the new cork-centre ball—we have |compiled the major league record of \| | jannual basestealing records for the t 22 years, which s appended 890—Hamilton, Philadelphia N.L. 102 | 1890- Stovey, Boston Players’ L 136 | |1880—Welch, Athletics, Am. Assn. 95) 1891—Hamilton, Philadelphia N.L. 116} 1891—Brown, Boston Am, Assn.. 110! |1802— Brown, Louisville N.L...... 76 1898—-Wardd, New York N.L 72 1894—Hamilton, Philadelphia N.L. 99 18985—Hamilton, Philadelphia N.L. 95 1896—Lange, Chicago N.L........ 100 1897—Lange, Chicago N. L. ee 1898—Clarke, Louisville N. L..... 66 1899—Sheckard, Brooklyn N.L... 76 1900—-Barrett, Cincinnati N.L.... 46 1901—Hartse!, Chicago N.L.. 48 1901—Isbell. hicago A.L........ 48 1902—Waegner, Pittsburg N.L...... 48 1902—-Hartsel, Athletics A.L...... 54 1905—Sheckard, Brooklyn, and Chance, Chicago N.L..... 7 1908—Bay, Cleveland A.L........ 46 1904— Wagner, Pittsburg N.L..... 58 1904—Flick, Cleveland A.L....... 42 1905—Maloney, Cinncinnati, and Devlin, New York N.L. 69 1906—Hoffman, Athleties A.L..... 40 19906—Chance, Chicago N.L....... 7 1906—F lick, Cleveland and Ander- son, Washington A.L... 39 1907—Wagner, Pittsburg N.L..... 61 1907—Cobb, Detroit A.L.......... 49 1908—Warmer, Pittsburg N.L..... 63 1908—Douherty, Chicago A.L.... 7 1909—Bescher, Cincinnati N.L.... 64 1909—Cobb, Detroit A.L......... 76 1910—Bescher, Cincinnati N.L.... 70 1910—Collins, Athletics A.L...... 81 1911—Bescher, C’ncinnati N.L.... 1911—-Cobb, Detroit A.L.......... J. B. McATHUR The veteran proprietor of the T.A.A.C, BOXER IN EVENING DRESS A Writer Goes Into Ecstasy Over Kid McCoy's Appearance Paris anent the In- id MeCoy to the social ich capital in the Writing from troduction of | favorites ol hall of the National Sporting Club Marce! Bouuleng pictures the Am- erican athlete a boxer in evening dress, goes into ecstasy over what he terms the beauty of the scene, and concludes thus “Kid McCoy ascended the steps with perfect ease. He could well afford to wear a coat Which did not, perhaps, come up to the height of fashion, The vord elega emed to have been especially created for this descendant of the great Olympic athletes. It was neither the nerveless, siekly elegance as some of the primitives depict it, nor the languid grace of decadence. Far from either, it was with a majestic, nearly disdainful freedom that he walked and carried his head; his strength, broad shoulders , straight figure, conveyed an impression of health, power and calmness, He held ourt as a king might do. What a joy it was to behold this Hercules slim like a young tree, this pugtlist with muscles of iron, who carried him- self like a prince in the middle of the ing. “1 should have liked to see the ex- pression on the faces of the various young dandies who idle away their time around our elegant bars or of our poor, young actors, who had hitherto believed fondly that a man can buy elegance at his tailors. But elegance must first be contained in the framework of a man, and then in his deportment,” 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.O. Box 120 Phone 156 Green Light and Power For all coming soon. Estimates given for wiring and fitting for electric light, power, bells, phones, water heating, etc. Stock of lamp shades and gen- eral electrical supplies carried. W. R. LOVE Electrical Contractor Fulton St. and 3rd Ave. P. O. Box 967 Phone 41 The Stendura MONTREAL. THE STANDARD is the National Weekly Newspaper of the Dominion of Canada. It is national in all its aims, 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 New Knox Hotel BESNER & BESNER, PRopRiETORS The New Knox Hotel is run on the European plan. First-class service. All the Latest Modern Improvements. BEDS 50¢e UP FIRST AVENUE, PRINCE RUPER1 F. M. DAVIS ina'isis ° ° 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 | A SPECIALTY | LOOK! I LOT, BLOCK 28, SECTION 1 LOT, BLOCK 16, SECTION AGE ON FIRST 2 LOTS IN SECTION 5. | eee TES, AL FOR $6,700; AVENUE Owner Must Raise Cash ES 1. {. HAS 10 FEET FRONT- WITH TERMS, r This offer is for a few days only and will net the pur- chaser a handsome profil in a few months, Also 3 lots, Block 31, Section 8, $1,100 cash. BAINTER & SLOAN SAMUEL HARRISON (NOTARY PUBLIC) | Samuel Harrison & Co. Real Estate and Stock Brokers APPROVED AGREEMENTS Vv. F. G. GAMBLE FOR SALE PURCHASED Prince Rupert - and - Stewart Canadian General Electric Company, Limited Motors, Mining and C)ttractiag Machinery Electrical Apparatus of every description Phone 245 Graham Kearney, Mgr. BOX 974 LAND PURCHASE NOTICE = LAND PURCHASE NOTICES, Skeena Land District—District of Cassiar. Take notice that Clarence Bowen, of Se- attle, Wash., occupation woodsman, in- tends to apply for 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 Alyansh, thence west eighty chains, thence south eighty chains, thence east eighty chains, thence north eighty chains to point of commencement. CLARENCE BOWEN, H. P. Rutter, Agent. Dated Oct. 31, 1911. Pub. Dec. 14 Skeena Land Daren of Coast, Range Take notice that I, Dagobert Auriol, of Nanaimo, B. C., occupation miner, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the southeast corner of Lot 5130 (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 26th, 1912. Pub. Dec. 9. Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 5. Take notice that I, William Fraser, of Spokane, Washington, occupation farmer, intend to apply for permission 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, thence south 40 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence east 40 chains to point of commencement; containing one hundred and sixty acres, more or less. WILLIAM Fred Dawson, Dated March 5, 1912. Pub, March 23, 1912. FRASER. Agent, Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 5. Take notice that I, George Graham, of 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 Dressmaking and Repairing | Cleaning & Pressing Work Done) SOO HOPE 533 8th Avenue Prince Rupert | SONS OF NORWAY Meets ist and 3rd Thursdays at 7 p. m., at 319 3rd ave. All Nor- wegians are welcome. Prince Rupert Lodge, 1.0.0. 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. Section Two Lot Block Price { and 2 16 $2,100 17 16 $1,050 Call and see us; we will give you a good deal on terms, G. R. Naden Co., Ltd. SECOND AVENUE | chains to point of commencement; contain- ing one hundred and sixty acres, more or less. GEORGE GRAHAM. Fred Dawson, Agent. 1912. 1912. Dated March 5, Pub, March 23, COAL NOTICES. Skeena Land District—District of Coast a langed. Take notice that 1, CAROLINE JOHNSON of Vancouver, B. C., occupglion married woman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands; Commencing at @ post planted at the souciWwest corner of Lot 3065, thence south 30 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence horth 60 Chains to the southeast corner of Lot 3062, thence west 4U chains along suuth line of Lot 3062, thence north 99 chains along west line of Lot 3062, thence west 40 chairs along south line of Lot 3065 to point of commencement, contain- ing 560 acres, more or less, CAKOLINE JOHNSON, KR. Carr, Agent, Dated Dec. 23, 1911. Pub. Jan. 18, 1912. Skeena Land District—District. of Coast lake notice that kathleen Agnew of Mon- treal, Occupation spilster, 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 085, Hange 5, Coast district, distant 13.73 chains south from the uorthwest corner of the said lot, thence west 40 chains more or less to the east bank of the Hocsall River, thence southerly along said east bank to mouth of Falls River Slough, thence fol- lowing bauk of Falls River Slough easterly and northerly to point of commencement, to contain 4U acres, more or less. KATHLEEN AGNEW. Augustus W. Agnew, Agent, Dated February 1, 1912. Pub. Feb, 10, Prince Rupert Land District—District of Coa: Udet, _ Take notice that i, Lemuel Freer, of Vancouver, B, C., occupation broker, in- tend to apply for permission to purchase ihe following described lands: Commencing 4t @ post planted on the shore in @ northerly direction from Port Nelson Cannery, marked L, F.’s S.E. corner, thence 2U chains horth, thence 20 chains west, thence 20 chains south to shure line, thence east along the shore Ww point of commencement, containing 40 acres, more or less, LEMUEL FREER. Dated Dec, 7, ‘ 19i1 Pub. Jan. 5, 19 Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 6, Take notice that Augustus W. Agnew of Prince Kupert, B. C., occupation civil en- gineer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands; Commencing at a post plafited at the southwest corner of Lot 635, Range 5, Coast district, thence south 40 chains more or less 10 east Dank of Hocsall River, thence following sald 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, Range 5. Take notice that 1, Michas Beganis, cook, District—District of Charlotte Take notice that thirty days from date, 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 petroleum on and under 640 submarine acres of land on Graham Island described as follows: Commencing at @ post planted about 5 chains south of the southeast corner of Lot 576, Graham Island, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to place of commencement. SAMUEL D. SOMES, Locator. Dated March 21, 1912, Pub, March 29, 1012. Skeena Land Queen District-—District Charlotte. Skeena Land of Queen Take notice that thirty days from date, I, Samuel D. Somes, of Cashmere, Wash., rancher, intend to aply to the Assistant Commissioner of Lands fur a@ license to prospect for coal and petroleum 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 place of commencement, SAMUEL PD, SOMES, Lveator Dated Mareh 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., rancher, intend to apply Assistant Commissioner of Lands license to prospect for coal and petroleum on and under 640 submarine acres of land on Graham Island, described as follows: Commencing at a post planted about 40 io the for a chains south of nhortheast corner of Lot 117, Graham Island, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thnece west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, to place of commencement. SAMUEL D, SOMES, Dated March 21, 1912. Pub, March 29, 1912. Locator, SMITH & MALLETT THIRD AVE. Plumbing, Heating, Steamfitting and Sheet Metal Work Office: 8rd Ave, Phone 174 Workshop 2nd Ave, bet. 7th and 8th Sta Read The Daily News 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 polnt of commencement, containing 120 acres, more or less, MICHAS BEGANIS, Fred E, Cowell, Agent, Dated Oct, 31, 1041. Pub, Dec. 9. Skeena Land District—District of Coast, Take notice that 1, Paul Curtiss, clerk of Victoria, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described Jands; Commencing at @ post planted on the east boundary and about five (5) chains from the southeast corner of Lot 4484 thence north 60 chains, 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, 34, 1911. Pub. Dec, 9. Skeena Land District-—District of Cassiar. Take notice that James Ewing Macrae, of Vancouver, occupation real estate agent, intends to apply vr 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 eighty chains, thence east eighty chains, thence south eighty chains, thence west eighty chains to point of commencement, JAMES EWING MACRAE, H, P. Rutter, Agent, Dated Oct, 34, 1041. Pub. Dec, 14. t LAND LEASE NOTICE Skeena Land District District of Coast Range 5 Take notice that I, Alfred Christian Garde of Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation mining engin- eer, intend to apply for permission to lease 70 acres of land described as follows: neing at this post planted i-4 mile east of the Tyee Station, G.T.P.Ry. and approximate! 271-4 miles east of Prince Kupert, thence nor 40 chains, thence east 20 chains, thence south 26 chains (more or less) to railway grade, thence westerly 25 chains (more or less) following said grade to point of commencement and containing acres more or less. ALFRED CHRISTIAN GARDE Date Jan. 31, 1912 Pub. Feb 912