ealurday, AND that |, miner, oner } r ce notice ion free AKL a i den ind D hal May to af ‘ ip ome ne! i ence pt t, 191 epa Land Range her ake e that ( uncaWs is wos following asnen ah of | ge 5, ns, Wen cribed a pos heast st au c east cha t commence P CE Dated July 22nd, ub. Aug. 18, 19138 District hange na Land to apply folowmg Mile rack, following rtherty r, whence esteriy and n commencement, e or jess. Dated July 18th, ub. Aug. 18, 1913-— ena Land District— vccupation banker, r permission to purehase istrict, containing 80 P, 1913 containing 20 September 27, 1913. THE DAILY NEWS pURCHASE NOTICES. charles H. Flood, oc- intend WwW apply 0 chase ost planted at the p. L, reading Lot thence in @ northerly 1 of Hastings Arm shore I eSB to the Tae-U-An No, 26, thenee in @ chains, thence in @ chains, thence east point of commence scres more or less ES. H, FLOOD, 913 t-—District of Coast, ya L. Wright, ply for planted at 421, north 20 east corner Lot 5142, nee westerly RA L. WRIGHT, 3. oct, 18, 1913, District of Coast, 5. of in- secll J. Crew, lands: t planted one mile corner of Lot 130, thence south 20 hains, thence north 40 chains to point acres cCIL._ J. CREW. M. Miller, Agent. Uct, 13, 1913. District of Coast, 5 6. Louls Frank Banville, B. C., occupation rail- for permission to described lands: 41 & post planted about 20 Post '. Railway, on the soutb t tence east 60 chains, ith 6 chains to bank of Skeena 76 from Prince the river bank ip direction to point acres LOUISE FRANK BANVILLE. 1913 Oct. 13, 1013. District of Coast, Range 6 ake notice that Thomas 8. Crew, of England, occupation gentieman, to apply for permission ww pur- ng at @ pos i the , Coast Dis thence south su chains, jess. THOM wore oF 21st, ake notice 7 4 Wue., apply for perm. lunencing at $0 chains in @ northe twiwest corner of ast District, Lakel i hains, more [ ot 5148, is more or less les Dated July 22nd, 1943 Kange 5 jand, occupa lowing described k inencing @t & post s horth of the 76, Hange 5, Coas 3 hains more or f Lot 596, th 20 chains ke, thence Ww following inmencemen r e858, ARTH Pp. il 13 Aug. 18, that I, t , occupation hon & at @ pos thence f the shore 1 Post reading > y direction rly direction ns to the po sou 35 Dated June 27th, 1918 Pub, July 28, 1913—S Douce i sington, B, C bP to ‘or the approva water fror suthorized to from Ss DOW pending, tuated on ‘et on Lot istr The plans ¥)* SOC Lion r Act one of as amended Anptroler of ater Recorder the W : to the ap 2 at Priace Ruper t made und lumbia name of ks, Ltd, FP, address Kupert, B, G, the of commencement, P. M, Miller, 1913 18, 1913-— occupation ice that Arthur 0, thence east UR O. M.Miller, Agent. Commissioner ©, rks for permission to purcGase ribed lands: east rner of 8, T. taining 160 acres WILLIAM MACY. C. MM. Flood, Agent. the applicant is b 121, and particulars required by Section 70 of © Comptroller of Water Nights Hulldings, Victoria, B. C »wing described lands; t planted one half southeast corner of Lot trict, thence west 40 chains, thence thence north 40 chains to containing 320 AS 8. CREW. Agent. Oct. 13, 1913. ena Land District—-District of Coast, Range 6, that Marion Waugh, of spinster, in- ission to purchase folowing described lands: @ post planted about riy direction from Lot 5149, Range se Valley, tence or less to south thence west 40 bence south 40 chains, thence east back to point of minent, containing 160 acres more MARION WAUGH., Pub, Aug, 18, 1013-—Oct. 93, 1013. ena Land District—District of Coast, Crew, of tion surveyor, in- \ apply for permission to purchase and. bes tea abous 20 northeast corner of 1 District, thence less to northeast 20 chains, more or less to esterly 20 chains shore of lake to t, containing 40 CREW. 23rd, 1913. 1vid—Oct. 13, 1913. William Macy, of caterer, intend to Lands the t planted on the L. Lot and Post therly 20 chains of Goose Bay to 8, T. L 9280-9529, thence 20 chains, thence 20 chains, thence int of commence- more or less. ept. 22, 1913. OTICE OF APPLICATION FOR THE AP- PROVAL OF PLANS. that James Arthur Brown, + Sawmill owner, the Comptroller of Water of the plans of 5 lo be constructed for the utili- in Brown's Creek Water Record e and use for perposes, aad in respect to which Mpication for 66 cuble feet per Said creek (Water Permit The sawmill to Range 6, Coast the have been filed Water Rights and at Prince Rupert. plication may be t, B. C., this 29th HA , ES ARTHUR BROWN, Applicant. WATER NOTICE. n for a@ Heense to take and use er the Water Act as follows: applicant is B. C, H. Mobley, agent, the applicant is hame of the stream is Kwinitsa Rive os "he Stream has its source in moun- =: 7 inge about 5 miles west of the Skeena * ‘OWS In @ southeasterly direction mile PMCS Into Skeena River about 4 ; th from Kwinitsa station. the stron’, Water is to be diverted from fect pth On the south side, about 5,280 m mouth, will} rhe } urpose for which the water rused is mining and manufacturing. : © land on which the water is to Clalme p23, Geseribed as follows: Mineral i : ee soe B. C, Salt Works Scaled adjacent ) » Skeena River’ an en: bc ) . Guantity of water applied for is llows Twelve nen, : wat Twelve hundred (1200) This notice was Posted on the gro 5 om day of September, 1913" = ' , eopy of this notice and an applica- ments on Uant thereto and to the require- mee oF me Ww ‘ter Act will be filed in the Rupert: B ne Water Recorder at Prince the seiq’’ Objections may be filed with ' mptrolien att y Recorder, or with the Buildings, Victorias Br Rights, Parllament B.C. SALT WORKS, LTD. H B W-Sept, 8 to oct’ 6 '4¢ f jands and works me following Sept. 22, 1913. of occupation married permission wing described lands: the Hange 5, chains > a of Lot y nance € 2 hains more or less . thence or less to the shore and { shore to the point of jtaining 40 acres more SCENE FROM AT THE W M. 8S. PINAFORE, TO BE PRESENTED By rH ESTHOLME OPERA HOUSI POLLARD JUVENILE OPERA GO, TONIGHT, Before the business proceed- ings of the day of the synod there was a celebration of the holy communion, with an in- spiring devotional address from Rey. G. A. Rix, the new rector ot St. Andrew's, Prince Rupert. At 11:30 the synod resumed its business The of the previous day were read and adopted. It was felt that the time had come for the diocese to second session. minutes relieve the honorary” secretary somewhat of his onerous duties by securing professional assist- ance to supervise diocesan finances. The bishop was pleased to report the possible appoint- ment of Mr. C. C. Purdie, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. The question of the eastern boundary of the Diocese of Cale- donia was discussed. The synod felt that the boundaries of the ecclesiastical province of B. C. should be those of the civil prov- inee and desired that the provin- cial which meets in Vic- toria in February next, should be memorialized to that effect. BN nod, The committee on travelling expenses recommended the pay- ment ef 50 per cent. of the clergy- men’s expenses to and from the synod, At midday, according to the custom of Canadian synods, the midday prayers for missions in general were read, after which the synod proceeded with the election of members to the vari- ous committees, as follows: Mr. &. C. Purdie was unanimously elected secretary-treasurer of the Caledonia synod. Members of the Board of Goy- ernors of the Anglican Theolog- ical College of B. C.—Venerable Archdeacon Collison, Rev. G,. A. Rix, Rev. W. F. Rushbrook, as clerical members; H, J, Cambie, G. H. Cowan, W. J. Clark, as lay members were re-elected. Members to the Provincial Sy- nod of B. C.—Nenerable Arch- deacon Collison, Rev. R. W. Gurd, Rev. J. B. McCullagh, Rev. W. F. Rushbrook, Rev. G, A, Rix, as clerical: W. E. Fisher, W. J. Kennaugh, ©. F. Morrison, J. H. MeMullin, as lay. The bishop was empowered to appoint both clerical and lay sub- stitutes in the event of any va- cancies arising. Members on the Board of the Missionary Society of the Church of England in Canada.—Vener- able Archdeacon Collison, Rev. W. J. Southam, GC. J. Marsh, clerical; BE. A. Du Vernet, K. C.; W. J. Clark, lay. The bishop was em- powered to choose substitutes if necessary. Members on the Sunday School Commission.—Rev. W. E. Colli- son and Rey. L. GC, Banks, clerical. Members of the Executive Committee.—Rev. G. A. Rix and Rev. W. E. Collison and the fol- ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS MADE BY THE ANGLICAN SYNOD | | lowing clergy were selected by t |bishop: . Venerable Archdeac Collison, Rev. R. W. Gurd. L elections: J. J. Kennaugh and the bishop s lected Sherif The posed of T Shirley. Indian Committee,—Cor all engaged in work. The Committee, W. E. Miss ton, Moral Rey. Rev. H. G The evening itself into a “Church Work Conditions” and “Church Wo Amongst the Young.” Rev. W. Rushbrook led the former discu sion and Rey, G, A. Schi Re Diocesan Sunday Rev. G. A. Rix, Collison, Rev. L. C. West, Miss of Soul Haze Comm convene! Social Reform G. A. Rix Kingstone. tee session resoly conference Under Weste good that is in men” den of his message. will not soon be forgotten. Rey. G. A. among the young from his experience in Eastern Canada. the hour was late the discussi was necessarily curtailed, 1} brief as it was was of a ve practical nature. The synod met this morning conclude its business. ri it LOANS FOR FARMERS ister of Finance Trade will ask him to Australian custom loans to farmers, savings bank funds, to farmers from high interest rat of from pos of a girl who is really while. Both addresses were characte ized by force and power. N Rushbrook took as the basis his remarks the “Parable of t Sower.” In his winning way dealt very suggestively with th parable and its present-day a plication. ‘Concentrate on t ADDRESSES ON CHURCH WORK UNDER WESTERN CONDI- TIONS AND CHURCH WORK AMONG THE YOUNG— SYNOD CLOSES TODAY he ay H. MeMullin and W. ne Indian 0] av, Banks, il- ed on rn rk F. Rix the latter. ro ir. of he he 11s p- he was the bur- Rev. T. J. Marsh spoke from long and valuable experience in the west, powerfully en- dorsing Mr. Rushbrook’s re- marks. He gripped his hearers by his earnest and feeling words. “If we shrink from those who differ with us, instinctively they will sbrink from us. We must not taboo any mans views; we must take his sincerity for grant- ed,” said Mr. Marsh. The synod indeed was fortunate in having such speakers and their words Rix spoke of work pe As on yul “ry lo To be Recommended to the Min- (Special to The Daily News.) Vancouver, Sept. 26.—When Finanee Minister White visits this city shortly the Board of adopt the making tal save the es. A young man is usually afraid worth —_——— — = SSS SS —SS SS — : Has the Largest Circulation Prince Rupert's ——— - Mobley, - is. y, Agent in Northera British Columbia THE DAILY NEWS Artistic Job Printing Establishment | TRIBUTE TO RUPERT MEN. Paid by a Recent Literary Visitor to This City. Editor Trainor, of the Masset Leader, who spent last week jhere, devotes a couple of columns Prince Rupert in his issue of this week, and in addition says editorially: “The men who have pinned their faith to Prince Rupert are in the main a sturdy bunch of pioneers. They may not have lost any of the commercial traits of their ancestors and the race for the almighty dollar is just as keen there as els are a broad mind who are willing new gold fields; neered in the gu who have b old John Hous him fight his bat whose natures warped but the stern vicissit men ere a fraternal when they touch One Man Killed completely over. Let us think w to say before think. phone rather Launch Alice Green 3914, ewhere, but they ed, liberal people to give the other fellow a chance. They are men of the north whom Bob Service and Kipling and London accorded a high place in song and story. Many of them have fought the elements within the zone of the Arctic Circle, “where the North- ern Lights come down o’ nights, to dance with the houseless snow.’ Many have “mushed” it many weary miles to reported others have pio- artz belis of the Kootenays and Boundary section; lazed trails with ton and helped tles, but all men have: not been chastened by udes of life. The Graham Island pioneers will get eting this week Rupert's shores.” MOTOR CAR ACCIDENT and Two Others injured Special to The Daily News Toronto, Sept. 26.—As a result of a motor car accident on the Cooksville road Jast night Wm. McKay James was killed and two others injured. One of the rear wheels of the car was torn from its axle, causing the car to turn hat we are going saying what we B for hire. Tele- Davis’ Float. 155-tf WONDERF James Thorpe, playing good York Giants He had a home at the exhibil ronto, UL INDIAN, the champion all round American athlele who is ball for the New as a substitute, » run to his eredit ion game in To four hours. cool, ene out advertise. DON’T LET write, if interested. — THE PRICE o— HOMAGE NCE when King Edward VII. paid a visit to Sheffield, all the fires in factories and plants were allowed to die out. Not a wheel in Sheffield turned for twenty- @, The primary object of this was to lift the pall of smoke that hovers over that wonderful steel-produc- ing city, and to ensure, as far as man was able, a bright day and a blue sky for an auspicious occasion. Sheffield’s expression uf respect. UT the action was unique—it was unprecedented—it was unthought of that those hundreds of mighty furnaces, raging night and day, and those i boilers, with quivering valves, should ever be allowed to @, This extinguishing of fires cost Sheffield hundreds of thousands of dollars—the price. of the effort to get back again to high-power efficiency. OME business men in Canada pay an unwitting homage, not to a king, but to a superstition—the su that hot weather justifies letting the fires of business ~ "gy g0 . They stop Advertising in the Summer r months. By paying homage to tradition, custom, supersti- tion, they have allowed Summer to become their “dull” season. @,You know how dull it can be when you don’t Do you know how brisk it can be made by A’ Advertising? Do you realize how much momentum you : now lose in the Summer that must be regained in the Fall ? YOUR ADVERTISING FIRES DIE OUT THIS SUMMER. Advice regarding your advertising problems is available recognized adian advertising agency, or the Secretary of the Canadian Press Association, Room 503 Lumsden Building, Toronto, Enquiry involves no obligation on your part—so any G It was rstition Can- Skeena Land District—District of Coast, Range, V. Take notice that Eugene Renz, of Prince | Rupert, B. C., occupation cook, intends to} apply for permission to purchase the fol- lowing described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 20 chains south of the northeast corner of | S. E. 30945, thence north 40 chains, thence | east 13 chains more or less to the west | boundary of John McKechnie’s pre-emp- tion, thence south 20 chains more or less to John McKechnie’s southwest corner, thence east 20 chains, thence south 20 chains, thence west 33 chains more or less to the east boundary of S. E. 30945 to the point of ‘commencement, containing 90 acres more or iess, EUGENE RENZ, | H. D. Lenhart, Agent. Dated August 22nd, 1913. Pub. Sept. 22, 1913—Nov. 17, 1913. Port Edward PRINCE RUPERT’S INDUS- TRIAL ANNEX A launch leaves the govern- ment slip for Port Edward every day. For particulars apply to Harrison, Gamble & Co., Phone 51, 3rd Ave. ~” - Church Services - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services every Sunday in the Church Hall at 1! a.m. and Empress Theatre at 7.380 p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. REV. F. W. KERR, M.A., THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MCINTYRE HALL, 38RD AVE., NEAR 6TH ST. Services every Sunday at 11 am. and 7.80 p.m. Sunday School 2.80 p.m. Baraca Bible Class 2.30 p.m. REV. W. J’ SCOTT Acting Pastor | Pastor | } | | i SIXTH AVE. AND MUSGRAVE PLACE Services every Sunday at li a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. MR. DIMMICK - | | THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH } | | REV. | PASTOR || | | | ST. ANDREW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Cor. Fifth Ave. and Dunsmuir Place Morning prayer, 11., Even- ing prayer, 7:30. ‘Sunday school, 2:30 e m. Holy Communion rst Sunday of month, at 11 a M@m., and third Sunday st 8 a. m. REV. E, C, BURCH - Rector THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL Granville Court Sunday services at 8 and 8 p. day School, $ m. Week night services Mon- day, Wednesday, Thurs- day and Saturday. TRY A “NEWS” WANT AD LET US HELP YOU TO A HOME OF YOUR OWN YEAR after year you’ve been paying out hard-earned money to your landlord for rent. You’ve promised yourself a thousand times that you'd make the start to own your own home but fou've found it diMcult—you aven’t been able to see your way clear. The c. H. I. CG. YOU THE WAY It is the most convenient and practical home-owning plan be- fore the people of Canada. In all sections, our contract holders have been enabled to purchase homes of their own—free them- Selves of the landlord burden. _ investigate the C. H. I. C, plan NOW. Call or phone our local oMce for particulars, You will be under ho obligation, THE CANADIAN HOME INVESTMENT CO., Ltd. Head OMce Pacific Building Second Floor VANCOUVER, B. C. Local OMce Federal Bldg. PRINCE RUPERT, B. Cc. PLAN SHOWS Hole! : Directory. Members P.R.L. Vintners Association PRINCE RUPERT INN AND ANNEX Owned and Operated by the Grand Trunk Pacific hy. Goo. A. Sweet, Manager WINDSOR HOTEL Corner of First Ave. and Eighth St. W. HM. Wright, Prop. HOTEL CENTRAL First Avenue and Seventh St. European and American Plap Peter Black, Prop. KNOX HOTEL First Ave., Between Eighth and Ninth European ~~? Rates 50c to $1.00 e r Day Besner & Besner, Props. J, Y. Rochester Vv. D. Casley EMPRESS HOTEL Third Ave., Between Sixth and Seventh Streets European Plan, 59 to $1 Per Day PREMIER HOTEL American and European Plan F. W. Henning, Manager ROYAL HOTEL Corley & Burgess, Props. Third Ave. and sixth St. European Pian Steam Heated BEAVER WHOLESALE LIQUOR CO., LIMITED Second Ave. and Sixth St. - Phone 102 PRINCE RUPERT IMPORTING CO., LIMITED Fraser and Sixth Sts. Phone 7 es Pes cag Saas ses fee Stay ender einen p+ Advertise in The Daily News LANDS PAID UP CAPITAL $1,500,000. 00 Skeena Valley Bulkley Valley —IN THE— easy terms. NORTH COAST LAND COMPANY, Limited Nechaco Valley Fort George District —IN TRACTS OF 160 ACRES AND UPWARDS— Carefully selected Lands at Reasonable Prices and on FARM LANDS {