THE DAILY NEWS.
ce Tce
w. L. BARKER
ARCHITECT
rorent sizes of wood hoists.
em Phone 89
Alberts Block Second Ave.
Munré W. Nicholson Latley
fi. Gordon Munt
MUNRO & LAILEY
Architects,
Stork Building, Second Avenue.
ART & STEWART
' }- AUDITORS
Phone No, 280
P.O, Box 351
stl
ACCOUNTANTS +!
w-Butler Building
La
Rupert
Prince
Savoy Hotel
Cor, Fraser and 5th. Choice Wines and Cigars
RUPERT’S PALACE OF COMFORT
NOW OPEN
PRINCE RUPERT CAFE
SECOND AVENUE AND SIXTH ST.
FIRST CLASS SERVICE POPULAR PRICES
Williams & Vidak
Props
Cc. V. BENNETT, B.A,
of B.C,, Onterio, Sas-
katchewan and Al-
berta Bars.
RED CARSS,
ALFR sh Columbia
ot Manitoba Bars.
ARSS & BENNETT
er prs, NOTARIES, ETc.
1 Avenue.
BAR
Office~ Albe rt Block, Second
WM. S. HALL, L. D.8.. D. D.S.
DENTIST.
Crown and Bridge Work a meet: ?
All dental operations skilfully Se Satalaan the
local anasthetics administered for he ‘Of
tion of teeth. Consultation ‘ree. ii Ta
Helzerson Block, Prince Rupert. oy
Alex.M.Manson B.A., W.E. Williams,B.A., L.L.D
WILLIAMS & MANSON
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Box 285
Prince Rupert, B.¢
PRINCE RUPERT
P.O. BOX 28
JOHN E. DAVEY
TEACHER OF SINGING
PUPIL OF WM YOXON, ESQ, A.R.A.M., LON., ENG
JOHN DYBHAVN
Real Estate — Loans
and Insurance
$19 8rd Avenue Phone 384
PHONE 31 P.O, BOX B04
PONY EXPRESS
MERCHANTS DELIVERY SERVICE
SYSTEMATI
Baggage, 5 ge and Forwarding Agents. For
Kigs or Motor Car day or night
Seventh Ave. and Fulton Phone 301
THE IROQUOIS
POOL
English and American Billiards
Twelve Tables SECOND AVE.
Hotel Central So; FirsAre;
and American plan, steam
i, madern conveniences. tes
1) to $2.50 per day.
Eu
he
$1
Peter Black Proprietor
|
|
|
-@-@ @ #9
FRED. STORK
—General Hardware—
1
Buiiders’ Hardware
Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves
Graniteware Tinware
}
¢
SECOND - AVENUE ]
—o-—4+
|
|
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
.Grand Hotel.
Workingman’s Home
Free Labor Bureau in Connection
Phone 178 Ist Ave. and 7th St.
GEO. BRODERIUS, Proprietor;
—THE—
Westholme Lumber Co.
—LIMITED—
tr
the World of Sport
| Silversides Bros.|! s~~ cape
}
RUGBY IN RHODESIA
The Game Enthusiastically Played
Under Serious Difficulties.
The h y of Rhodesia may be said
Wefinitely to have begun in October
1889, wh British South African
Company cb‘ained their first charter
oom the } sh Government. Yet it
8 re how soon the sporting
instinct, existent in every British com-
mnunity, menifested itself in practical
form, for the Rugby Union Board was|
founded in 1895, only six years after|
the occupation of the country. The
early pioneers must have been. real
Rugby enthusiastics, too, for the cll-
matic cond.tions are not these usually
associated ith the game, while the
mere sight of a Rhodesian football!
ground is often enough for the new
arrival from home. Imagine a brown, |
dusty expanse of ground, unrelieved
by a singe blade of grass, the similar-;
ity of which to a London pavement is |
but thinly disguised by a layer of
gravelly sand. During the course of
@ game the players are frequently |
hidden in a dense cloud of dust, which |
is gently wafted into the eyes of the|
Spectators on a windy day. The un-}
fortunate half-back, operating behind|
the scrim, is often unable to see the|
ball coming out of the back row ot |
the forwarcs; and as it is his habit}
to keep his head bent down close to!
the ground to get a better sight of the
ball, his throat and eyes soon becomé |
full of sandy dust. The dust, how-|
bver, is npt without its compensations, |
for the playcrs’ thirst is worth a
fortune.
The surface of the ground is so hard |
that the be bounces in a most un-
expeci¢d and astonishing fashion
pven when heeled out of the scrum.|
To the player accustomed to the green
srass of the old country the ball seems |
ike an elusive eel. “Never let the}
ball bounce is a well-known axion in
Rugby fo in Rhodesia it is a
bine qua 1 After effecting an
ordinary tackJe, the player usually |
leaves the ajor part of his cuticle|
on the field, receiving in return a}
frenerot ply of gritty sand; and,
ks the ll of poison, great care
has to be en even with a scratch
which one yuld ignore at home.
Then a wi r’s afternoon out here is
usually as ated with brilliant sun-
COAL
$8.50 Per Ton, Delivered
Lumber and Mouldings
All Kinds of Building Supplies
Phone 186)
The Newest Thing |
in the larger cities in Ghill-|
les Brass. Beds. Morris,
Rockers are among the lat-|
First Avenue
HAYNER BROS.
ERTAKERS ano EMBALMERS
Funeral Directors
|
Phone No. 86 |
ear 6th St
|
E.L. FISHER ff
Director and Embalmer |
HARGES REASONABLE
THIRD AVENUE PHONE 356.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Funeral
noe tal
VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE
8.8. PRINCE JOHN
weekly
to Goose
Charlotte
Service
and Queen
Islands,
Tri-Weekly Train Service Prince Rupert
to Van Arsdol
For all information apply to
A. E. McMaster, Gen. Agt. G. T. P. Wharf
Agency for all Atlantic Steamship Lines
LS
Ba Stewart
B.C. COAST STEAMSHIP SERVICE
FAMOUS
PRINCESS
LINE
SAFETY
SPEED
SERVICE
\
S. S. PRINCESS ROYAL
—for—
VANCOUVER, VICTORIA
AND SEATTLE
Every Sunday, 6 P. M.
4. G. M’NAB, General Agent
Senger peed i
PRINCE RUPERT FEED CO.
Big stock of all kinds of
Garden Seeds, Timothy,
Clover and Grain
Seeds.
Mail Orders Promptly Attended to
Sn
eT
aaa
RAILWAY
* Agents International Stock Food:-
~~ALL KINDS OF FEED—
est arrivals at
At The Big Furniture Store
Entrance 2nd Ave., cor. 6th St.
LINDSAY’S “’Storace™
G. T. P. Transfer Agents
enable.
Phone 6,
Prices tr
Orders promptly filled.
OFFICE~-d. B. Rechester. Centre St.
}
Little’s NEWS Agency
Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers
TOBACCOS FRUITS
G.T.P. WHARF
CIGARS
New
0x
Hotel
BESNER & BESNER, PROPRIETORS
The New Knox Hotel is run on the European
plan. First-class service. All the Latest Modern
Improvements. BEDS Sc UI
FIRST AVENUE, PRINCE RUPER1
| known.”
| from
} manager, can be given a deal of value,
| for Griffith bears a reputation of having
| been
1836 1911
The Bank of |
British North America
75 Yeors in Business.
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,
| it
doubly dificult to watch the filght
| of the ball
In spite of these climatic and local
|
dis
SE Rhodesian Rugby, tho
still nfancy, has flourished to
f& remarke degree. The players
| themselves seem.to have been bene-
| fited rather than handicapped by the
}ptunts, but for some wonderfu! pitcn-
i where the ball was coming and their
ghine ar
yudless sky. . This makes
rounds. as they suit themselves
» the conditions and play a hard, ro-
bust game to show their indifference
fo such minor drawbacks
PRESIDENT A. E. APTED of the Ea
ton A.A. hockey team,
A BRAINY PITCHER
Plank Knows Something of
Huriing the Horsenide
Eddie
“Eddie
game in
tween the
this game
Plank pitched the greatest
the recent world's series be-
Giants and Athletics that
of baseball has ever
This declaration coming
Clark Griffith, the Washington
one of the brainiest pitchers
in the country and knows something
of the art of hurling the horsehide.
Griff goes on to explain that he means
that Plank pitched the most finished
game, taking in all the technicalities
and the like of the pitching box, and
it is certainly a flattering compliment
to pay to the Athletics’ veteran left-
hander.
“Plank really worked to perfection.”
continued Griffith, “He had terrific
ppeed and his curves broke to a nicety.
His side arm delivery was very batf-
filing and save for an error of the out-
field the veteran would have scored
a shut out. I! have seen games in
Which pitchers struck out more men
and did more sensational pitching
fn, which took advantage of the oppo
bition at every turn of the road, Plank
varried off the honors,”
“Plank had the Glants bewildered at
ll times. They did not seem to know
efforts with the stick were woefully
weak. I have seen the Giants in ac
tion, too, and know that when a pit
cher gets them in that condition h¢
was doing some litfie twirling.”
SNOW SNAKES WILL WRIGGLE.
F. O. Loft, a well-known Onondaga
has secured some snow snakes from
the Indian reservation in Brant county,
and will present one to the Provin
cial Museum. The snow snake is a
peculiarly constructed wooden imple
ment, Which is thrown somewhat after
the manner of a javelin. It is thrust
along the snow, and an expert man
ipulator can send it three hundred
feet and more. It resemb!es a snk
in action. The Cayugas and Ono: da
gas have great sport with the snake
and are particularly expert in use,
|of the five
RIGHT-HAND PITCHERS
STEADIER THAN LEFT
Weird Performances Would Give Im-
Pression in Favor of the Southpaws.
The weird performances of
left-handed pitcher
the impression that
southpaws are of
variety
story. A compar
of the five
chers of the majcr
have
practically all
wild and woolly
The averages tell a different
the records
right-handed pit
leagues with those
son of
leading
best left-handers
that the contro] of the southpaw is al-
most as good at that of the starboard
fingers.
Nationa] League right-handers were
somewhat steadier than left-handers,
and the port hurlers of the National
were a trifie wilder than those in the
American.
Bender, Coombs, Ford, Johnson and
Walsh are the leading American Lea
gue right-handers. The five gave 359
shows
passes in 1,525 innings, or 169 nine
inning games, making an average of
little over two passes per game, Gregg,
*lank, Collins, Vaughan and White
the leading southpaws gave 296 pass-
es in 1,056 innings, or an average of
2% per garm~ ‘117 nine-inning games
Alexand theson, Brown, Adams
and Suge of the crack right
handers of \.e National League, aver
aged two passes for every nine in-
nings. Marquard, Salle, Wiltse, Ruck-
er and Leifield, the crack lefthand
ers of the same organization, aver
aged 2 2-3 bases on balls a game.
Christy Matheson, averaged one,
Ed. Walsh’s average was about 1%
per battle. “Doc.” White was the
steadiest of all the left-handers, with
only 1% passes per nine innings
Leifield of the Pirates was the stead
iest Nationa! left-hander, with 2 1-3
passes per nine innings,
A WONDERFUL CLUB
The Unique History of an Australian
Racing Organization.
A remarkable organizatioin is the
Onkaparinga Jockey Club,-a South
Australian club, which has been in
éxistence for thirty-six years, operat-
ing on only one day in the year,
Easter Monday. Yet it is not an in-
significant institution, by any means,
and some interesting statistics were
quoted at the recent meeting. Taking
the figures for the last twenty-three
years (since the totalizator was in-
troduced) it had disbursed £103,251.
Of -this sum £52,920 had been paid
in stakes; the improvements and up-
keep of the course had cost £15,443;
and £27,087 had been spent in ‘vages.
Charities had benefited to the extent
of £2,358, and the Government had
been paid £4,920 as stamp tax (nine
years only This year the club is|}
offering 2,750 sovereigns for seven
races. The club is making improve-
ments to the extent of 2,000 sover-
will carry forward a bal-
£1,000.
eigns, and
ance of about
DEDIER P!TAE, the sensational Can-
adian wi! ayer, the highest paid
in the game,
hockey p’ayer
A REMARKABLE ATHLETE
A Versatile Scotsman Who Exceiled in
Many Sports.
Scotland has turned out some re
markable athletes, but none more re
markable than Leslie M. Balfour Mel-
ville, who represented her at Rugby
football so far back as 1872, But this
was only one of the sports in which
this versatile Scotsman excelled. He
Was open amateur golf champion in
1895, and runner-up in 1889, and has
won thirty-one St. Andrew's medals.
He was lawn tennis champion of
Scotland in 1879 and was one of the
best cricketers in Scotland for the
twenty years from 1870 to 1890.
Though he is now fifty-eight years
old, he retains his interest in sport.
There are probably few men in the
world of athletes who have excelled
in so many departments, and Leslle
M. Balfour Melville will always be
regarded by Scotsman as one of the
world’s greatest atletes.
TAX ON BOOKMAKERS
Hungarian Cabinet Proposes to Take
15 Per Cent. of Their Revenues
A proposal was introduced in the
Mungarian Parliament by M. G, Polo-
nyi, M.P., to the effect that the 12
per cent. tax on bookmakers’ net
revenues should be raised to 16 per
cent., and that the sum so gained,
amounting to about $100,000 annually
should be used for sporting purposes.
The Cabinet, writes a Hungarian cor-
respondent, has supported the propo-
sal. It is already planned to utilize
part of these sums for the expenses
of an Olympic Games, which Hungary
would like ts
build a large,
would serve for this purpose.
some |
given fans
arrange in 1920, and to
modern stadium, which
HAVE MOVED
| ises at 209 2nd Ave., opposite
the News office.
|Paperhanging and High Class
Sign Work a Specialty.
P. O. Box 126 Phone 156 Green
Howe & Hull
Just received fa large consignment of
SHIP CHANDLERY
Everything for the launch
or boat
Sole Agents Sherwin-Williams Paints
PHONE 364 GENERAL HARDWARE
We Offer For Sale..
Lots 8, 9 and 10, Block 6, Section 1. Price
$3,000 each. One-half cash, balance 6
12 and 18 months,
Lots 16 and 17, Block 17, Section 5. Price
$2,100. One-half cash, balance 6, 12
and 18 months.
Lot 4, Block 25, Section 5, with 5-room
house worth 8900, renting for $20 per
month, Price $1,775. Terms, $1,275
cash, balance $25 per month.
Lots 15 and 76, Block 5, Section 6. Price
$4,200. One-half cash, balance 6, 12
and 18 months,
Lots 9 and 10, Block 5, Section 6. Price
$3,500. $1,200 balance 6, 12
and 18. months
Lot 18, Block 2, Section 7. Price #900.
$450 cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months,
Lots 33 and 34, Block 16, Section 7. Price
cash,
$1,600. One-half cash, balance 6 and
12 months.
Lot 4, Block 23, Section 7. Price $750.
400 cash, balance 4 and 8 months.
Lot 19, Block 23, Section 7 Price $450
Equity out,
ot ar 2, Block 31,
cash,
Section 7.
balance 6
Price
and 12
1,275.
months
Continental Trust Co., Ltd.
Second Avenue
;Real Estate Insurance
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
COAL
Coast
Phone 116
Best on the
Rogers & Black
SONS OF NORWAY
Meets ist and 3rd Thursdays at 7
Lowest Prices in
Aode de
TTT
a
—
Northern B. C.
ers
dp
SAMUEL HARRISON V. F. G. GAMBLE
(NOTARY PUBLIC)
S | H &
amuel harrison ‘
Real Estate and Stock!Brokers |
APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURCHASED
Prince Rupert - and - Stewart
Canadian General Electric Company, Limited
Motors, Mining and Contracting 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.
fake notice that Clarence Bowen, of Se-
attle, Wash., occupation woodsman, -
tends to apply tor permission to purchase |
the following described lands:
Commencing at @ post planted four)
miles east of the Nass River and about)
tive miles north of Aiyansh, thence west |
eighty chains, thence south eighty chains,
thence east eighty chains, thence north
eighty chains to point of commencement.
aero eee BOWEN,
81, 1011.
4.
P. Rutter, Agent.
Dated Oct.
Pub. Dec. 1
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 @ post planted at the
southeast corner of Lot 56130 (being ap-
plication to purchase No. 1683), District
of Coast Range Five, thence south forty
chains, thence west forty chains, thence
Skeena Land District—District of Coast
Range 5
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 lauds:
Commencing @t @ post plafited at the
southwest corner of Lot 635, Kange 5,
Coast district, thence south 40 chains more
or less to east Dank of Hocsall River, thence
following said east bank northerly and
westerly to mouth of Falls HKiver Siough,
then following bank of said slough easterly
to point of comupencement, to contain 60
acres more or less,
AUGUSTUS W. AGNEW.
Dated February. 1, 1912.
Pub. Feb. 10.
skeena Land District—District of Coast,
ange 5.
Take notice that 1, Michas Beganis, cook,
of Victoria, B. C,, intend to apply for per-
mission to purchase the following de-
seribed lands:
Commencing @t @ post planted on the
north sidé of Williams Creek, where the
Kitimat branch of the G, T. P. Ry, crosses
north forty chains, thence east forty chains) Wiiliams Creek, and about tem (10) chains
to point of commencement, containing 160) from
the creek shore, thence south 30
chains, thence east 40 Chains, ibeuce norty
3U chains, thence west 40 chains to point
of cohumencement, containing 120 acres,
more or less,
MICHAS BEGANIS.
Fred E. Cowell, Agent.
Dated Oct. 31, 1011.
Pub. Dec. 9.
Take notice that J, William Fraser, of| skeena Land District—District of Coast,
‘ ‘ r res re Jess.
p. m., at 319 3rd ave. All Nor- ekg ee ath Shean DAGOBERT AURIOL.
wegians are welcome. siiteataeateny yeen we Agent.
; ;
ee Pub, Dec. ®.
FOR SALE Skeena Land District—District of Coast
Range 5.
Lot 23, Block 22, Section 6, with $750) spokane, Washington, occupation farmer,
. cas 4. cash. = o.,|iitend to apply for permission to purchase
ko) Section 7, $750; $316) the following described lands:
pane 12, ys 4 eash,|,, CouMMencing at @ post planted about
3, Section 7, $800; % cash, rour miles west and three miles and a
ect 44 : ss } half south from End Hill, Banks Island,
| bal ock 3 ., Section 8, $6505) thence south 40 chains, thence west 40
| » bal. 6 and 12 . . gern.| Chains, thenee north 40 chains, thence
any 51, Block 38, Section 8, $750;/ east 40 chains to point of commencement;
t “4 : re sixty acres,
and 53, Block 38, Section 8, $800; | COMsinng ane tuincred’"30¢ y “
$200 cash, bal. easy. ey WILLIAM FRASER.
FOR RENT Fred Dawson, Agent.
OMce in Law-Butler Bldg. } Dated March 5, 1912.
| Building in rear Law-Butler Bldg Pub, March 23, 1912.
|
| Law-Butler Co. |; Skeena Land District- District of Coast)
j | Range 5.
| Phone 60 Third Avenue | Take notice that I, George Graham, of
Complete Course of
Engineering
Taught by mail. Students quali
fied for permanent positions. Big
wages can be made. Earn from
$100 to $300 per month. Write for
particulars to
—o—
The British Columbia Corres. Schools
319 Pemberton Block
Victoria, B. C,
.
Prince Rupert Lodge, 1.0.0.F.
No. 63
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.
The Standard.
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 carcfully 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
—_| intend to apply for permission to purchase
j
line following described lands;
Prince Rupert, B. C., occupation brakeman,
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
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,
Take notice that 1, Paul Curtiss, clerk
of Victoria, intend to apply for permission
to purchase the following described lauds;
Columenciug at a post planted on the
east buundary and about Live (6) Chains
from the southeast corner of Lot 4484,
thence north 60 chaius, thence east 3v
chains, thence south 6V chains, thence west
3U chains to point of commencement, con-
taining 180 acres, more or less,
PAUL CURTISS,
Fred E. Cowell, Agent.
Dated Oct. 31, 1911.
Pub, Dec. 9,
skeena Land District—District of Cassiar.
fake notice that James Ewing Macrae,
of Vancouver, occupation rea! estate agent,
intends to apply for permission to pur-
chase the following described lands;
Commencing 4 @ post planted about
seven miles distant and in an easterly
direction from the Naas River, and about
eight mules north of Alyansh Indien village,
thence north eighty chains, thence @ast
chains, thence south eighty chains,
est eighty chains to point of
comumencement.
JAMES EWING MACRAE.
H, P, Rutter, Agent,
Si, 1911.
14.
Dated Oct,
Pub, Dec,
Skeena Land District—District of Coast
Ranged
COAL NOTICES.
Land District—District of
Charlotte.
Take notice that thirty days from date,
Skeena Queen
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 ob
Graham Island described as follows:
Commencing at a 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.
i912.
1912.
Dated March 21,
Pub, March 29,
Distriet—District
Charlotte,
of Queen
date,
Skeena Land
Take notice that thirty days from
I, Samuel D. Somes, of Cashmere, Wash.,
rancher, intend to aply to the Assistant
Commissioner of Lands for @ license to
prospect for coal and petroleum on und
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 ymmmencement,
c
SAML . D, SOMES, Locator,
Dated March 21, 1912
Pub. March 29, 1012,
Skeena Land District—District of Queen
Charlotte,
Take notice that thirty days
I, Samuel D. Somes, of Cashm
raucher, intend to apply to the
Commissioner of Lands for @
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
rom date,
», Wash.,
ssistant
license to
chains south of hortheast 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, Locator.
Dated March 21, 1912.
Pub. March 29, 1912.
SMITH & MALLETT
THIRD AVE.
Plumbing, Heating, Steamfitting and
Sheet Metal Work
Office: 3rd Ave
“ Workshop
Phone 174 2nd Ave, bet, 7th and 8th Sts
Take notice that 1, CAROLINE JOHNSON
of Vancouver, B. C., occupation married
woman, intend to apply for rmission to
purchase the following described lands:
Commencing at @ post planted at the
suuthwest corner of Lot 3065, thence south
80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence
aorth 60 Chains to the southeast corner of
Lot 3062, thence west 40 chains along
south line of Lot 3062, thence north 20
hains 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,
CAROLINE JOHNSON,
R. Carr, Agent,
Dated Dec, 23, 1911.
Pub, Jan, 18, 1012.
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
deseribed lands:
Commencing a@t @ post planted at the
witness post of the northwest corner of Lot
635, Range 5, Coast district, distant 13.73
chains south from the northwest 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 bank of Falls River Slough easterly
and northerly to point of commencement,
io contain 40 acres, more or less.
KATHLEEN AGNEW.
Augustus W,. Agnew, Agent.
Dated February 1, 1912.
Pub, Feb, 10.
Prince Rupert Land District—District of
Coast
Take notice that I, Lemuel Freer, of
Vancouver, C., oceupation broker, in-
tend to apply for perenieaton to purchase
the following deseribed lands:
Commencing at a@ post planted on the
shore in @ northerly direction from Port
Nelson Cannery, marked L, F,’s 8.B, corner,
thence 20 north, thence 20 chains
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, 1911.
Pub, Jan. 5, 1011,
———
LAND LEASE NOTICE
keena Land District—District of Coast Range 5
Sieke hat l Alfred Christian Garde of
as follows:
t planted 1-4 mile east
of the Tyee Station, G.T.P.Ry, and appr
271-4 miles east of Prince Rupert,
40 chains, thence east 20 chains, thence south 26
chains (more or any So see thence
westerly 26 chains or less) following said
grade to point of t and containing
10 acres more or
less.
ALFRED CHRISTIAN GARDE
Date Jan, 81, 1912
Pub. Feb 8, 1912
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