o” a e priany, October 17, £089) T ’ THE DAILY NEWS SS . ND pURCHASE NOTICES. [At Duiiiabicantnnl - charles H, Flood, oc- Take notice iat intend to apply to pation (ee. cioner of lands and works cron. Comm, purchase the Following yermiss!” for Pied jand a post planted at the ” p. L, reading Lot ( ncitl ume! ‘ oA ‘ { corn thence in @ northerly t as ; not ost jee Snore Of Hastings Arm anrecll i F ess to the Tac-U-An genaias More" No, 26, thence in 6 jpdia I n 40 chains, thence in 4 westerly 0 chains, thence east- gouiberly . to the point of Commence- erly 49 ben ng 320 acres more or less tel, a CHARLES, H. FLOOD. june 27th, ivis. . pate , ie iyi g—Sept. 22, 1013. pub, ey ot ————_— $$ oy Land District District of Coast, skeend aM [ Kange 6, { pora L. Wright, of c,, occupation married apply for permission wing described lands; a post planted at the f Lot 421, Hange 5, ice north 20 Chains theast corner Of Lot chains more or Jess of Lot 6142, thence r less to the shore thence Westerly and shore to the point of jluining 40 acres more DORA L. WIGHT, gist, 1913. 8, 1913—-Oct, 13, 1943. pated July pub, Aug. 18, “song Land District—District of see Range 5. that Cecil J. Crew, of . cupation banker, in { permission to purchase ribed lands: & post planted one mile yeast corner of Lot 130, s istrict, thence south 2 yest 40 chains, thence north e east 40 chains to point ment, containing 80 acres Coast, Take 0 u € CECIL J, CREW, Pp. M. Miller, Agent, i913. Oct. 13, 1913. 22nd, 18, 1913 skeens Land District District of Coast, rag Kange 5. that Louls Frank Banville, rt, B. C., Occupation rail- to apply for permission to wing described lands: just planted about 20 Mile Post 76 from Prince . Railway, on the soutb thence @ast 60 chains hains to bank of Skeena following the river bank in i rihberly direction to point 20 acres Take notice n¢ track, i ment, containing r less. LOUISE FRANK BANVILLE, ly 18th, 1913 ig. 18, 1913 13, 1013. Det. District—District of Coast, HKange 6. that Thomas 8, igland, occupation gentieman, $ w apply for permission to pur- following described lands: ig at & post planted one half rt suutheast corner of Lot 6, Coast District, thence west south 40 chains, thence , thence north 40 chains to minencement, containing 32U Crew, of THOMAS 8. CREW. Pp. M, Miller, Agent. Disirict—District of Kange 5, notice that Marion Waugh, of cupatioh spinster, in [ peruussion to purchase wing described lands: Coast, ig at @ post planted about ius in @ bortherly direction from hwest ruer of Lot 5149, Kange District, Lakelse Valley, tMmence hains, more or less to south Lot 6148, thence west 4% 1 south 40 chains, thence east inore or less back to point oi ut, containing 160 acres more MARION WAUGH., y 22nd, 1913. g. 18, 1913—Oct. 13, 1013. Skeeha Land Disirict——District of Coast, ange &. Take notice that Arthur OU, Crew, ol bLogland, occupation surveyor, in apply for permission to purchase Wing descriped lands; g at & post pianted about 20 of the northeast corner of se 6, Coast District, thence 3 more or less to northeast 6, thence east 20 chains, 1 20 chains more or less to e, Whence westerly 20 chains following shore of lake Ww neement, containing 40 ARTHUR O, CREW. P. M.Miller, Agent. y 23rd, 1913. 18, 1913-——UOct. 13, 19013. lice that 1, William Macy, of ' cupation caterer, intend to lion, Commissioner’ of Lands permission to purchase We ribed lands; ing at @ post planted on the roer of 8. T. L. Lot and Post ence southerly 20 chains of Goose Bay to 8, T. L 529, thence chains, thence ly direction 20 chains, thence ius to the point of commence- conuining 160 acres more or less, WILLIAM MACY, Cc. H. Flood, Agent. 5280-05 eading 3 lirection 20 Dated June 27th, Pub, duly 28, NOTICE. is hereby given that pursuant to Nisiobs Of chapter 115 of the Re- q Chapter of Canada, F. L. Wilson has ed with the Minister of Public > l of a Work proposed to be land in the Harbor of - Cy briefly described as tumencing 869.3 ft. north and east from the centre of Seal 4S shown on Plan 923, Prince Aid Kegistry OMce, being south- degrees 1s : Sublot 7, thence north 36 iL to bar Minutes 39 seconds west 760 brees 4¢ Mor line Thence south 36 de tlong sa 1 Phutes i second west 870 ft, grees {4 ) 4'bor line, thence south 36 de- » ihules 59 second east 546 ft. Wo hig t Water t Water mark, thence following high jark to point of beginning, with a plan 8 ind. sy Cription of said proposed site the for osited @ duplicate of each of al Prince ve ‘n the Land Registry OMmce the Govern B. C., and is applying to thereor, “vr In Council «for approval Hawa, Ont, September 16th, 1913. M MCDONNELL & HONEYWELL, W-Sept, Solicitors for the Applicant, 29-Oct 27, 1913, WATER NOTICE, wee for @ license to take and use if British ; i made under the Water Act Mas ‘ unbia as follows: Salt Worge ue Of the applicant is B. C. 7 “iy » Lid, F. H, Mobley, agent. Prine Soa ee, of the applicant ts The : He hame of the stream ig Kwinitsa The . '@ steam has its source in moun- Hin range Be abo Rive; UES miles west of the Skeena River “yer, flows in g and 4 Southeaster rec mile Panny * Into Skeena seni. Searen : The from Kwinitsa Station. the ‘stream on the to be diverted from feet from mouth South side, about 5,280 *. The purng Mill be used Pose for which the water 6 The ign’, “ning and manufacturing. Me used ig dese, Which the water is to Claims owned geiped 4s follows: Mineral Lid., and 1d by the B. ¢. Salt Works O75, i ena Rive Lot 74 and k +. The \ , 48 "follows" “nuty of water applied for 1s 1%, Welve hundred (1200) ited adjacent to ar, » ety olce was poste e ¢ ed o » er copy ye t September, ioiseroun suant anes hotice and an applica- Of the Ware? and to the require- f the water Act will be filed in the 7 opnet Recorder at Prince ; Water getions may be fled with pobtrolier we yilecorder, or with the Uildings, Victoria’ Kights, Parliament » C. SALT WORKS, LTD. lion pup MR. McNICHOL’s MISSION T ALL ITS SHIPPING Fairbanks, Alaska, Sept, 27 That the Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad people will probably es. tablish several agencies for ‘their roule at different points in Alas- ka and the Yukon was the state. ment of J. J. Carroll, who, with G. A. McNichol, another the company, has been olheer of a visil to Alaska during the past sum- mer. Mr. Carroll is Ssuperintend. ent of the Grand ‘Ty Pacifie Steamship lines, with he idquar- ers in Seattle, while Mr. Me- Nichol is superintendent of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway sys tem, building GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC WILL BRING ALASKAN TRADE HERE O INTERIOR OF ALASKA AND TO PORTS BOUND TO PRODUCE BIG RESULTs. completed before this time Being the road farth- with connec. iS expected a great portion of the of all Alaska points will transacted that route, this reason it that a number tablished next year, north lions, it est eastern that business be over For intended of agencies be es- in Alaska, the exaet points to be named after Messrs. Carroll and MeNichol render their report. Mr. Carroll stated today that he expected the agencies would be four in number and that he and his companion would rec. is now its line east-|ommend the establishment of a ward from Prince Rupert Fairbanks office. It is probable Mr. Carroll stated today that|that Dawson, Nome and Skagway the company expected its road to}will also get offices. 2 DONE BY WINGS AS The Paris Matin published an interesting description of the re- cent feat Lieutenant Nesterow, the Russian | had emulate aerial performed by made the M. with his aeroplane down for some distance. Lieutenant Nesterow explained that it had been his intention for some time to fly head with a view to proving of some of his theories with re- gard to controlling aeroplanes, which did not agree with those of many other people. Referring t¢ an which he intends to constructed in the fu- Lure, Lieutenant Nesterow ex- plained that he had abandoned the idea of a rudder for control- ing the direction of flight, but he aviator, who lo performance of up his mind remarkable Pegoud, who flew upside downward the truth aeroplane have Will control his machinery by means of wings which will bend after the manner that birds are able to bend their tails. With regard to his recent flight the aviator ascended to a height of 1,000 meters, when he stopped the motor. and began to deseend almost When about vertically. FLYING UPSIDE DOWN TRICK RUSSIAN AVIATOR LIEUTENANT NESTEROW WILL DO AWAY WITH RUDDER AND CONTROL DIRECTION OF FLIGHT BY BENDNG BIRDS DO. 600 meters from the ground, he said, he manipulated his rudder jand again started the motor. The Nieuport machine’ with which he was experimenting turned over, and, as he described it: “I was sitting head dewn- ward, feeling quite happy, and although [ held firm to my seat and to the pedals, I never had any feeling of being thrown out of the machine.” Apparently neither the petrol nor the oil were upset, and the motor worked admirably. The barometer which he had in his pocket, as well as the other instruments, were not dis- turbed, everything being in a state of perfect equilibrium. Be- fore carrying out this experiment Lieutenant Nesterow explained that he had performed various evolutions, tilting his aeroplane to all sorts of angles, because he was determined not to attempt the severe test of flying head down- ward until he was convinced he could do so successfully. “My experiment,” he said, “was car- ried out in all seriousness,” and Lieutenant Nesterow is evidently satisfied with the results. BASEBALL PUBLICITY National Commission Assists the Round the World Tour New 13.—The Na- tional last night put the seal of approval on the world tour of the Giants and White Sox by $1000 from its funds for publicity purposes in connec- with the trip. The world- advertisement for baseball be well worth the money, commission evidently York, Oct. Commission voting tion wide would the lieved, be- Umpire Klem has agreed upon to make the tour and will accompany the clubs if the Na- tional League approves, as it expected to do, Manager Me- Graw of the Giants wishes also to have an American league um- terms 18 pire take the trip and is com- municating with President Com- miskey of the White Sox with that end in view. Expensive Printer’s Error. Bananas, now admitted free into the United States, enjoyed the same privilege once before by the misplacement of a comma in a tariff bill. There was a section enumerating ar- ticles admitted free of duty, “All foreign fruit-plants,”’ meaning plants for transplanting or prop- ogation, The enrolling clerk, in copying the bill, accidentally changed the hyphen to a comma, making it read, “All foreign fruit, plants.” For a_ year oranges, lemons, bananas, grapes and other foreign fruits were ad- mitted free of duty, the misplaced comma costing the United States curious about $2,000,000, Demers. New shipment of dresses in velveteen, serges, Bedford cord.| In new styles and shades. 237tf | BIG SALE OF FOXES Yukon Fox Farmer Sells Nearly Two Hundred. the is Faulk of Carcross, farmer of Yukon, Carl pioneer fox this week making sale of his en- tire stock of nearly two hundred foxes to W. B. Purdy of Boston. While the extent of the transac- tion is not announced, it will be away up in the thousands. There are a number of black foxes in the lot, the remainder being sil- Mr. Pur- dy lately purchased a large num- ber of fine from Harry Chambers of Champagne. Messrs. Faulk and Purdy were here yes- terday morning, leaving on the train for Carcross. Mr. Purdy will ship his live stock to the east. -Whitehorse Star. ver greys and crosses. crosses Western Editor Astonished We sons recently met several par- in the East. They were all sober and attending strictly to business.—Co!l. Lowry in Green- wood Ledge. The Voice of the Woman Few men on a street car can resist the temptation to turn around for one look at the wom- an who is relating a bit of fam- ily history in a loud voice. Why does a duck go into the water? To liquidate his bill, Why does he come out again? To make a run on the bank, Why does he go in again? For divers reasons. Why does he come out again? For sun-dry purposes, Why does he make noise about it? Because he believes in quacks, much 80 MBE? SITTING ON THE STYLE Caanuamoznacd (As sung by Kifg John (Red- mond) in the “Gurruls in Ul- sters.”’) Oim sittin’ on the stoyle, Paddy, An’ the stoyle is not continted, 'Tis stuffed wid golden coronets An’ me ‘natomy is dinted. Oim sittin’ on the sloyle, Paddy, An’ moighty proud Oim feelin’, ‘Tis music to me ears, Paddy, To hear the divils squealin’. Oim sittin’ on the stoyle, Paddy, A velvet, silk, an’ fur mine, Brocade is piled about me An’ great carloads of ermine. Me poipe’s stuck in me hat band, There's shamrocks on me buz- zum; They say that but It’s Oim the lad that does um. Oim an upstart, Oim sittin’ on the stoyle, Paddy, Me sowi I am not troyblin’, I sit an’ whistle at me aise “The Rocky Road to Dublin.” Me musie from the House uv Lords Has neyer gathered praises; Whene’er I sing “God Save the King!” . It makes them mad as blazes. Oim sittin’ on the stoyle, Paddy, I sing to stir thim up; “Sure Ireland was a nation When England was a pup.” Oim sittin’ on the stoyle, Paddy, Happy wid good raison; Me joy is rale, in Belfasht jail, T'll hang the ‘“stoyle” for: thraison. Oim sittin’ on the stoyle, Paddy, All held fer execushun; Think uy it, Paddy, b’y, ‘tis me Sustains the constitushun. The North is ‘up,”’ it seems to me, The black north needs correc- tion; Straw fut, hay fut, hay fut, straw fut, Starts an insurrection. —THE KHAN. TWO GREAT RIVALS AS STAR PITCHERS How Christy Mathewson and Eddie Plank First Came Into the Limelight. Christy Mathewson, the Giants’ pitcher, was born at Factoryville, Pa., August 12, 1880. He played first baseball with the Key- stone Academy team. Later he entered Bucknell University and pitched for that team. His pro- fessional engagement was with Honesdale, Pa. Subsequently he played with Taunton, Mass., and Norfolk, Va., clubs. Mathewson was discovered by Connie Mack, who entered into negotiations with Mathewson, but ‘Muggesy’’ MeGraw beat him to it and in 1900 Christy joined the Giants. He did not show ex- ceptionally well for a couple of seasons, but got going later and has been the mainstay of the team ever since. Eddie Plank is five years older than Mathewson, having been born in Gettysburg, Pa., in 1875. He attracted the attention of Connie Mack in 1900 while he was pitching for Gettysburg Col- lege. He joined the Philadelphia team in 1904 and for twelve years has been the most consist- ent winning left handed pitcher in the history of baseball. His wonderful worl in 1910 won the championship for Mack, his NEW INDIAN OFFICIAL Mr. Thos. Campbell is Appointed Deputy Superintendent Ottawa, Oct. 14—Mr. Frank Pedley, deputy superintendent general of Indian Affairs, aga- inst whom certain charges were made in a report by Mr. T. R. Ferguson, K.C., an. investigating commissioner, has resigned, and the government kas appointed Mr. Thomas Campbell Scott, the well known writer to succeed him, She: “I’m never happy unless I'm breaking into song.” He: “Why don’t you get the key and you won't have to break in?” f = FARM LANDS PAID UP CAPITAL $1,500,000, 00 W-Sept. 8 to Oct? gt’; Mobley, ‘Agent, Skeena Valley Bulkley Valley —IN THE— easy terms, NORTH COAST LAND COMPANY, Nechaco Valley Fort George District IN TRACTS OF 160 ACRES AND UPWARDS— Carefully selected Lands at Reasonable Prices and on FARM , LANDS a YOUR DIAMONDS BUY FROM HENRY BIRKS AND SONS, LTD. AND THE BEST WILL BE YOURS. 4 | Our’ poast does not stop at this assertion. We are the « largest importers of diamonds in Canada, but we pride aa | | in saying the gems we import are of the highest stand- i ard of perfection. OUR DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, whether fash- ioned in solitaires or clusters, show a combination. of neatness, quality and design. To the out-of-town buyer these rings are presented in the illustrations shown in our catalogue. All our diamonds are mounted in 18 kt. gold or in platinum, Each ring is exactly as it is repre- sented to be. The quality of each gem is guaranteed. If you are interested in an engagement ring, write for our catalogue, or any diamond information you may desire. Henry Birks & Sons, Limited JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS Geo. E. Trorey, Managing Director VANCOUVER, B.C ER MATERIALS FOR SUITS & OVERCOATS barrio We have just received another large shipment of imported goods. They are all the very lat- est ideas . Come in and see them moving ¥ THORPE, OF THE GIANTS. Of Glympic fame, is going to be married, and the fact that he has already sold the picture rights to the ceremony shows how profesional base- S WE ball quickens into keenness the , business instinct. the all-round athletie echam- pionship in last year’s Olym- pic games, but was disqualified for being a professional. Then he joined the Giants as a sub and made enough to go into business for himself. ——————————_—_—_—_——— Thorpe won Ladies’ and Gents Tailors , 6th St., Prince Rupert THANKSGIVING TURKEYS There is some likelihood of a shortage in -Church Services - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services every Sunday in the Church Hall at 11 a.m. and Empress Theatre at 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. REV. F. W. KERR, M.A., PASTOR —_—_—_—_—“_—_ > s y of rkeys ps isgiving. We anit, FIRES. Dhbalne Gamtcatan the supply of turkeys for Thanksgiving MCINTYRE HALL, 83RD AVE., NEAR 6TH 8T. are expecting a large shipment on Satur- Services every Sunday at 11 18th. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW in order to avoid disappointment. SHEPARD & JONES Phone 41 day, Oct. Pp. m. 2.30 p.m. REV. W. J’ SCOTT Acting Pastor THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH SIXTH AVE. AND MUSGRAVE PLACE Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. REV. MR. DIMMICK - PASTOR ST. ANDREW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Cor. Fifth Ave. and Dunsmuir Place Morning prayer, 11. Even- ing prayer, 7:30. school, 2:30 p. m. Communion first of month, at ii a. and third Sunday at 8 a. m, REV. E. C. BURCH : Hart Block iN _ MISSING! Thousands of readers are missing our offer to send FREE our large range of patterns of OUR FAMOUS SUITS or OVERCOATS Rector nm r=) 5 a = >< THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL Granville Court Sunday services at Sun- , 1:30 p. m. Week night services Mon- ! 11 ey, eswenaey Spare | TO MEASURE (Carriage and Duty Paid) at $8.60 (valued by our . | > - __- ¥!_—s customers at $20). Together with patterns we will also send a tape CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETINGS measure, fashion plate, and full instructions how to measure yourself, Held in Hays Bldg, 245 2nd Ave. Sunday service 11 a. m. Sunday school meets after ALL FREE. You have only to read our book of testimonials and you will be convinced that no other firm in the world can approach us for the morning service. Tes- value. Money returned if you are not satisfied. timony meetings Wednes- days at 8 p. m. Reiding Address for Patterns: room is open every day Apart Matanile anit laa CURZON BROS., GClougher Syndicate, holt ays from 2 p. m. to | (Dept. i ), 449 Spadina Avenue, TORONTO, ONTARIO. > } Please mention this Advertisement. . JOU OOO OU UCU UO OU UO OOOO OOOO UU LUE R ULE AUE LAIR. YIO AIR IPE IRE IEIE YOU HAVE HEARD OF THE FAMOUS Bulkley Valley | one of the largest and richest bodies of agricultural land in British Co- Which contains lumbia. < You have heard of the tremendously rich Babine, Hudson Bay Mountain and Copper ey River mining districts. : ag The Grand Trunk Pacific is now operating trains from Prince Rupert to a point 304 miles east. : The trade centre and future city of this wonderful section is HUBERT—located in the very heart of the Bulkley Valley, and from where branch railroads ‘must-be built to open up the great surrounding country. HUBERT is located three miles east of the old towns of Telkwa and Aldermere, both of which will move to the railway. ; HUBERT is the recognized location for the future city, and has behind it the same or- ganization that created and made Fort George famous. ‘ WRITE TODAY FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THIS FUTURE CITY. MAPS, PLANS AND PHOTOGRAPHS WILL BE SENT FREE. Natural Resources Security Co., Limited Joint Owners and ese nntar "oe ig oa calaaiee Townsites. SIXTH FLOOR, VANCOUVER BLOCK VANCOUVER, B. C. PA AAAAA DADA AAAAAAADADAAAAAIDAAAAAAING wkt &