nday, ovtober 6 1913. onday, THE DAILY NEWS yp PURCHASE NOTICES. Charles H. Flood, oc- intend to apply to f lands and works following » that |, e noes miner, pn, commissioner prmission 10 ed land: mencins as corner, jost 9932-3! jon along the hains more © reservation the yost planted “at the a P. r. reading Lot ;. thence in @ northerly shore of Hastings Arm r less to the Tac-U-An No, 26, thence In 4 , ection 40 chains, thence in @ priy direct’) 80 chains, thence east- erly dire’'to the point of commence: 0 chaiing 320 acres more or less ee CHARLES. H. FLOOD. 1913, apt, 22, 1013. at r of » 27th, ped 98, 4 913 5 pistrict—District of Coast, p Land Range 5, that Dora L, Wright, of e ¢ tert, B.C. occupation married e Rireuds to apply for permission n, Inketye following described sands: rcaa ost planted at the ( tap Renee er or ‘Lot 421, Range 5, ea istrict thence north 20 chains : ‘oy northeast corner of Lot 20 chains more or less ast or les thenvundary of Lot 6142, thence “90 chains more or le8s to the shore Fakelse Lake, thence westerly and erly along said shore to the point of Hencement, containing 40 acres more r DORA L. WRIGHT Mh red July 21st, 1913, Hed tg 18, 1919—Oct, 43, 1983, na Land District—District of Coast, Range 5. e notice that Cecil J, Crew, of ncaw!, Wales, occupation banker, tn- to apply for permission to purchase ollowing described lands; mmenciug at & post planted one mile of the southeast corner of Lot 136, Coast District, thence e west 40 chains, thence north nee east 40 chains to point cement, containing 80 acres south 2 hains, ‘ommen or less J. CECIL J. CREW. Pp. M, Miller, Agent, od July 22nd, 1913, aug. 18) 1913—-Oct, 13, 10913. na Land District—District of Coast, Range 5, e notice that Louis Frank Banville, rince Kupert, B. C., occupation rail- pr, intends to apply for permission to nase the following described lands; pmumencing at & post planted about 20 ns east of Mile Post 76 from Prince rt, G. T. BP. Railway, on the south of the track, thence east 60 Chains e south & chains to bank of Skeena r, thence following the river bank in ly and northerly direction to point neement, containing 20 acres LOUISE FRANK BANVILLE, ted July 18th, 1013, b. Aug. 18, 1013—Oct. 13, 1913. District—District of Coast, Range 5, Thomas 8. Crew, of occupation gentieman, ds tw apply for permission to pur- e following described lands: ing at @ post planted one half south of the southeast corner of Loi Range 6, Coast District, thence west hains, thence south 40 chains, thence chains, thence north 40 chains to ~— commencement, 320 ¢ or less, THOMAS 8. CREW. P. M, Miller, Agent. na Land ke notice that ury, England, containing July 2ist, 1913, ug. 18, 1913—Oct. 13, 1913. ated wb. A na Land District—District of Range 5, that Marion Waugh, of occupation spinster, in- y for permission to purchase ing described lands; ing 4b @ post planted about $ in @ hortherly direction from t corner of Lot 6149, Range trict, Lakelse Valey, thence uins, more or less to south Lot 5148, thence west 41 Coast, e south 40 chains, thence east cba more or less back to point ol mencement, containing 160 acres more jeS5 MARION WAUGH, wied July 22nd, 1913. ub. Aug. 18, 1913—Oct. 13, 1013. ha Land District—District of Coast, Kange 6, ake notice that Arthur O, Crew, of izes, Logland, occupation surveyor, in- Ms to apply for permission to purchase following described lands; commencing at & post planted about 20 ns north of the northeast corner ol 596, Range $, Coast District, thence th 20 chains more or less to northeast or of Lot 596, thence east 20 chails, bee north 20 chains more or less to e of lake, thence westeriy 20 chains e or less following shore of lake Ww ommencement, containing 40 mw less, ARTHUR O, CREW. P. M.Miller, Agent. ated, July 23rd, 1013. ub, Aug. 18, 1913—Oct, 13, 10913. that I, William Macy, o! occupation caterer, intend t& \ » the Hon, Commissioner of Lands V ake hot rks for permission to purchase scribed lands: ug at @ post planted on the rner of 8. T. L. Lot and Post , thence southerly 20 chains e shore of Goose Bay to 8. T. L and Post reading 35280-9529, thence & Westerly direction 20 chains, thence 4 bortherly direction 20 chains, thence i 2 uains to the point of commence i, containing 160 a@eres more or less. wiies MACY. GO, UW FP " dated June 27th, 1943, oe ub. July 28, 1913—Sept. 28, 1913. a) TICE OF APPLICATION FOR THE AP- PROVAL OF PLANS. Take notice ; that James Arthur Brown, Port Essington, B, C., sawmill owner, nt eRly to the Comptroller of Water i for the approval of the plans of orks to be constructed for the utili hic, Of the water from Brown's Creek, pich the applicant is by Water Record vmiy futiorized to take and use for ull purposes, and in respect to which riher application for 56 eubie feet pel Das) om sald creek (Water Porinit situate, DOW Pending. ‘The sawmill to ~ uated on Lot 121, Range 5, Coast Strict the plans and particulars required by aie oo one OF Section 70 of the th act as amended have been filed hth i QolMPtroller of Water Rights and Object Water Recorder at Prince Rupert, od oe ‘ons to the application may _ be nig tt the Comptroller of Water Rights, ament Buildings, Victoria, B. C, C., this 29th Dated at Pri », 1913, JX BROWN, Applicant, nee Rupert, B, st, A, D pot 5 ARTHL 22 Y Of August _ JAME “Sept, 4 WATER NOTICE. otation for @ license to take and use rs ‘ll be made under the Water Act ; "Ush Columbia as follows: : wren mame of the applicant is B. C. orks, Lid, F, H, Mobley, agent, ap The address of the applicant ts ‘hee Rupert, B, C, se ms athe of the stream is Kwinitsa oh ae 5 ie stream has its source in moun- River. moar ‘Ut S miles west of the Skeena Nd bmptive (2,4 Southeasterly direction Mle south front?) Skeena River about 1 The ‘om Kwinitsa station. Ne ‘stream Water is to be diverted from eet from mouth south side, about 5,280 Mill bo Me, PUEPOSe for which the water ‘The tanh mining and manufacturing. € Used ts a on which the water is to ml described as vas pains owned by he hs follows: ] 7 », 401 located ae 7% Skeena Ri ‘The qu OWS Mineral Salt Works, yidJacent to Lot 74 and er. anuty of water applied for is feria Twelve hundred (1200) his Notice » A , Was poste. P er on the 6th day of Septemben” hy {sround tion pursues Of this notice and an applica- ments of eae thereto and to the require- * tke ater Act will be fled in the Rupert, B, ¢ oY ater Recorder at Prince the said Wate Jections may be filed with Comptrolie Recorder, or w Bub troller of Water ith the dings, Victoria, B Rights, Parliament - C. SALT WORKS, LTD. TRAGICAL DEATH OF A POPULAR NEWSPAPER MAN AT VANCOUVER ‘HIGH PRAISE FOR THE "MANAGERS OF FAIR |Editorial Comment Made in the -_—— Portland Canal Miner—Qen- GENIAL “BILL” HARKIN WAS WELL KNOWN To LEADING ee eee MEN OF THE PROVINCE AND ALSO ALL oveR THE Sy Aaa: COUNTRY Wii ——__. The Miner, on behalf of the In the tragic death of William | Throughout the storm and stress |!nany local. members -of the A, Harkin not only the Dominion|of more than a quarter of a te Northern British Columbia Agri at large suffered but the Province | tury spent in the lé at a cen. | Northern ritish Colum bade gri- has lost its brightest and ablest lof ae apapet fe CHa eee cultural & Industrial Association, newspaperman. He was prob-|human destiny a indisebtamie as well as the several exhibitors ably the most esteemed member |interwoven, he was the sane sand and visitors from Stewart, offers of the Fourth Estate in Canada, | natured, affable, keen edeiteal its secretary and manager, L. and had a wide range of personal astic Harkin as when, back in the|Bulloek-Webster, most hearty acquaintances from Halifax ai? eighties, he joined the staff |congratulat 1 I success Victoria acquired during a period|/of the Montreal Star CORR Se) Oe ee of thirty years in harness. There us didar of th colloquial attained at the recent fair. Mr. are many in this camp who knew/know full well what this iniaittnk Bullock-Webster worked in sea- Billy Harkin and loved him for|There is nothing perstetait son and out from the very in- his sterling worth, kind hearted- and so relentless ae news: Hote ception of the idea of holding a a Sad generosity. fo Thejing that comes more quickly or fall fair in Northern British Go-’ Miner his death is a personal loss!goes sooner, lasting but a mo ; the as Billy was one of the best pals | ment, then becoming a aartiod ed Ay bboy ene the writer ever had, a friendship] fact—-no longer pews A day in oe Sette So aa that commenced in the early daysia newspaper off has no be. e ae a ree ie ve ef the Boundary, a section of the|ginning nor end. { before the aptamer a eee Seed province that owes much in its{elick of the type eases, the he _ ig sia) peal? af: oe upbuilding to Harkin’s versitile|thunder of the press begins and | casual cath btn rae ae pen. “Thirty” has“ been written | before tliat is silent th. metallic | aienta aa -apeey 1, ot iy to the life’s work of one of Na-|musie of the type resumes i ad a ‘ oes iy wake cade ture’s best men and we can do no| Yet this is but a glimpse at the od 4 2 ¢ Sia he dicta ani better than add “God rest his | ceaseless demands the modert oes % le ane aaa ret : , in the province. There was soul, sullivaes eae makes on le devotees | shown such an abundance of The Daily Prostate has sus whole MEM tartie tele And tig |Yesetables, oe tk eu on tained a severe loss by the deathjis the Fourth Estate which Wil ind 00g Marti breton wbthiee of William A. Harkin. He was)!iam A. Harkin adorned. Of Jat overflow tents alone, The fish- unrivalled in his line and there|years he preferred the ulside|eries exhibit, while small, showed is not a distinguished man in|Wwork in preference to the desk what the north is capable of pro- Canada today who will not feel|and in this capacity he has inter-|qyeing in that direction, and the the loss of a personal friend. But | Viewed almost every notable man | other departments that filled the William Harkin was something|in the financial, commercial and|pjg industrial hall and adjoining more than a fine reporter. He|industrial life of Canada. As an|puildings and tents spoke elo- was a great hearted man, ever|interviewer it has been said that|quently of the interest taken ready to encourage and help those|he had no equal in the Dominion.|{hpoughout the district covered who failed to ‘make good” in the Never, within the knowledge of|py the association. Mr. Bullock battle of life. To the vietor or) those who knew him best, did he| Webster was fortunately sur- the vanquished he was a friend. , ever violate a confidence, although | pounded by a group of loyal and To him success or failure ap-|after he had been given the lib-|hard working directors. who with | pealed equally. He never spoke/erly to publish the information|him share the honors of making an ill word of any man, but al- | with which he was entrusted, he|{he exhibition the big success it ways found the good and en- | often admitted that he had it days|was. We all hope that it is the larged on it. before.—Portland Canal Miner. |start of an annual event that in |\the vears to come will equal any- Cleaners.|thing of a sim#@lar nature held in tf | the provinee. But among newspapermen, his | a colleagues for many Pantorium will his loss be felt mdst keenly.|Phone 4. years, | Pioneer so tw cc iI) tT WT Ht ANAT HH HNN {i AL i OR those good fireside friends —old friends—the real kind. Old reminiscences a good story now and then, good cigars, and a bottle o Budweiser One of America’s Institutions Every bottle is Pasteurized and i This Quality-Plant, started nearly 5 ed. The Anheuser-Busch plant covers today etal, more than 142 acres— equal to 70 city : t gives steady employment to ago, is a model of modern facilities. B00 ph and to 1,500 more in its The hundreds of visitors who go through branches. every day know that nothing of its kind Every process, every room, is immaculate. could be made any better than Budweiser. Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis Some of the Principal Buildings The Largest Plant of Its Kind in the World - e s vt ‘ ‘a ry it » 4 ; atiesc| agence frrnnns = oR ene o lettes 6 Bicie Fe A cama Uti erty bs I EINER a gstie BA a0 BARNS Lee ee So 3" ooo 3 ED 5 3 oP. ae e oo > eae niin bei STP ees UOUUOVIUVNOAVUUUUULAUUL0OLUNUUU ULL 000 AIUUAV ULL LULL ALLL LL PRINCE RUPERT IMP. CO. Distributors PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. W-Sept. 8 to Oct” ory Money, Agent, UI tGtGV»»—w~LRDl_’_linnininitannNnidNn a iiinSs CANADA WILL SHOW AT PANAMA EXHIBITION Though British Manufacturers Decline, Canada Will Be Well Represented. Whatever Great Britain de- cides as to the San Francisco ex- hibition, Canada is determined to well represented, for, in the opinion of the Toronto Globe, it be would be the outeome of unen- lightened small mindedness on the part of the people of this country to hold aloof from such The writer adds: “It is true that the special ex- emption of American coastwise commerce passing through the canal from the payment of tolls has disagreeably surprised Brit- ish peop’e in Canada as well as in the r.other country, but it has had the same effect on a large proportion, if not the majority, of the people of the United States. Many of the foremost statesmen of that country have protested in a function, no measured terms against the objectionable legislation, but some equitable solution of the matter will probably yet be found, and this outcome will be made none the less likely by the cheerful participation of Canada in the exhibition. “It is to be regretted that a different attitude has been taken up by the British government and those who might under other circumstances have been exhib- itors. While there is no warrant for the assumption that the government acted from any un- worthy motive or in the petty spirit, it would have given pleas- ure to Canadians as well as Americans to see a_ creditable display under the aegis of the Union Jack. The rea! explana- tion of what has taken place is probably the fact that, owing to the very high customs duties on imported goods, it is practically useless for British manufactur- ers to go to the expense of tak- ing this method of advertising wares that are virtually barred from the American market. Ap- parently this is the effect pro- duced on European manufactur- ers generally, but Canadians have special reasons for over- looking such a condition. More- over, it is already quite certain that the duties on many articles will be lowered very greatly in the.customs sehedules now under preparation, and before the ex- hibition is thrown open a great) change may have already taken place in commercial conditions.” ms ms rs mts meer ome +| NOTES FROM STEWART. | Harry Avison, who went from here to the Shushanna gold strike, is back in Prince Rupert with the} report that the camp appears to} have good prospects, but there is already a big shortage of food.) He will return next March to the} northern Camp. eS STS } Captain John Irving, after visit- | ing at Atlin, is now en route to his home in Victoria. The cap- |} tain is most optimistic over the} prospects of capital entering this | district at an early date. The Thursday's boat brought back a large crowd of returning Stewartites who have been tak- ing in the first Prince Rupert ex- hibition. They were unanimous in declaring the big fair a suc- and were highly delighted with the creditable showing made by the camp in the mineral de- partment. cess T. J. Vaughan-Rhys, who had charge of the Stewart exhibit of ores at the Prince Rupert fair, was the recipient of many con- gratulations for his good work at the exhibition last week. William Crawford of the Port- land Canal Transfer Company is back from a flying visit to Van- couver, John Fitzgerald who is now in the south has applied to the Gold Commissioner for twenty year leases on six placer claims on Nelson Creek. George Bruggy, whose collec- tion of prospector’s ore speci- mens captured the first prize at Prince Rupert fair returned on the Thursday boat. After spend- ing two days in the neighboring city he went on to Vancouver and Victoria.—Portland Canal Miner, Col. Lowther Leaves Ottawa Ottawa, Oct. 2—Col. H. &. Lowther, military secretary to the Duke of Connaught, left yes- terday en route for England, where he will rejoin his regi- ment, Col, Lowther has been ex- ceedingly popular in Ottawa and a dinner in his honor was at- tended by Premier Borden and Sir Wilfrid Laurier and = other ie oy | ( il Hi q a ] . * t _ b Ne | prominent people, ] ~! | x a | Pot rh = , 4 | ll ‘ “y | | / i | We recommend 20th Century Brand Clothes and, as you know, we are a little careful about our recom- mendations. New Fall Styles now ready We are Exclusive Agents--- BRYANT COMPANY, LTD. “The Clothes Shop for Men” Prince Rupert, B.C. Sixth Street ~ G ds a : CCHOCECCOCOOCCOCG Ss The Hand That Moves The Lever Saves 16 2-3 Per Cent. of Your Coal Bill : CLP COOOOOCOCOOCOCCOOCOCOOCCOCEOCOEE Here is the opportunity for the housewife to deal the high cost of living question a hard jolt without any effort on her part, The way is to make sure that her new range is controlled by a Gurney Economizer, which will save 1 ton of coal in every 6 burned in an ordinary range. The Economizer is to the stove what the con- trol lever is to the engine or automobile. Without control neither is efficient. With the Gurney Economizer it is possible to quickly vary the heat of the oven. Various foods require different temperatures. The Ec keeps this desired temperature absolutely uniform, It also means that when cooking is over, you may have a cool kitchen and still have your fire es — while you can have the fiercest heat ina minutes by a slight pressure on the lever. Ifyou possess a Gurney-Oxford your advantages are innumerable. The Divided Flue means heat for every hole on the stove, The New Special Grate guards the lowest fire. The Broiler exposes every inch of the coals, These features are exclusively “Gurney-Ox- ford.” It will furnish your kitchen handsomely —it will do your work adequately. Fred Stork - 2nd Ave. _ ¢ ‘ ¢ ¢ 0 ¢ q 0 0 q i Z226O00 00 OODHHODDOTODCOOHODOOOOOODOOOOOOCOOOOOODDL®