Zz

   

  

wi
WW
WwW

Wi

— se
—— SS
ae

ee at Oe oe ae ee
oS ee
——

OT only Laurier and
Roosevelt but many
other world famous
orators have been ad-

get back to the

land. And ‘it is good, sane,

wholesome advice. But did

these famous masters of 1

quence, addressing rie

people where the ‘population
can be reckoned by the square
foot, ever think what a little
pit of available land there is
to get back to? And did you?

Virgin fields are getting scarce

and these are the only fields

within reach\of the man of
moderate means. The slogan

“Get Back to the Soil’ is not

only advice to those who may

go to the land to till it but to
those who have investments to
make, for, as the canny Car-
inegie observes: “Real estate

‘s at the basis of all wealth.”

The greatest stretch of virgin

fields in the world that are
eally productive now lie be-
ween Prince Rupert and Ed-
onton, and the great trans-
ontentinal railway is opening
p this tract to profitable set-
lement. The Grand Trunk

Pacific is emblematic of modern

progress. It is developing this
att great open land, There
re many fertile valleys along
ts steel line of progress that
ill attract many thousands of
ttlere, and to accommodate
hese settlers country towns

ill spring up as if by magic.
here is big money to be made

by investing anywhere along

he line of construction, and
his is the time to invest
cause prices are comparative-

y low now. A purchase can
expected to double in value

very year for several years to

ome. Permit me to tell you

f the opportunities for found-
g fortunes lying within the
rritory tributary to the port
Prince Rupert.

ysing people to

FOR A COUNTRY HOME
When the

br passenger

railway opened
traffic on the
emorable Fourteenth of June

veral of our wealthier citizens
ade the trip as Kitselas and
peculated on building summer
omes there. Kitselas on the
Keena is in what is locally
led the “dry belt” and the
bil is remarkably productive
br fruit and flowers as well as
getables. I have eighty acres
Crown-granted land there
hich lam offering, as a whole
'n small tracts, at $50 per
, | would prefer to see
split up into small holdings
am ready to make easy
rms of payment to encourage
is, It is within a quarter
hile of the railway and spec-
mens of the vegetables its soil

roduces can be seen at my
ice,

ORE AMBITIOUS SPECU-
LATION

Immediately adjoining the
posed railway town of Ta-
rville I have a larger tract.
Mus Comprises eight hundred
res of the choicest land in
he Hazelton district and | am
fring it as a whole or in
mall Sections at $50 an acre
th liberal terms of payment.
Another large tract of eight
ndred and twenty-seven acr-
oe half a mile to the south
a 882, now known as the

Y Section, for which it is
Ported $100,000 was paid. My

ae land within this tract
nly $45 Per acre,

GREAT TRUCK FARMS

Across the Bul
"© Propose
rville or
© hundre

the fines
mal] f

kley river from
d townsite of Tay-
New Hazelton is
d and forty acres
t kind of land for
arms and truck gardens.

ane line of the Grand
Acific
* maine to the mines is

‘ough this property

 

 

 

=o SSS SSSSS2 SSSSESSSSSSSSSSee
«GET BACK TO THE LAND”

Follow the Sage Advice of a Laurier and a Roosevelt and Take Advantage
of Present Opportunities Before it is Too Late.

~—BY UNCLE JERRY—

=SSSESESESSSSSES

and there is a reasonable prob-
ability that as soon as the
mines become regular shippers
part of this land will be required
for a townsite, From the char-
acter of the soil this is bound
to be one of the greatest pro-
ducers of farms and garden
products in the district. The
price for the whole tract or
in small parts is $60 per acre.

GOOD SIZE FOR A RANCH

Still in the Hazelton district
and within a mile from the
$100,000 lot, Mr. Robert Kelly,
of Vancouver is having surveyed
for a townsite, I have a fine
tract of fourteen hundred acres
for which I am asking only $30
an acre. This is right on the
trunk highway and when you
take this line into considera-

————

mt
rn
Wn
nm
mi

== =SSSS=S=
E

LAKELSE FAMOUS FOR ITS

| FRUITS

| For a pleasant and interest-
|ing summer trip you cannot do
better, now regular trains are
running, than to make a brief
jtour of the beautiful Lakelse
valley. If you do you will
| either decide to make your
jhome there or an investment
for future fortune. There are
ivast tracts of the finest land
in this pretty vale, and among
them is one of 422 acres es-
pecially adapted from the char-
acter of its soil for fruit grow-
ing. This is crown-granted and
will be sold en bloc or split up
to suit purchasers.

 

Near Kitselas we have a small
tract of seventy-five acres to
offer. This is bottom land,

 

tion as well as its close prox-
imity to the much talked of |
New Hazelton, you must admit |
that it presents a great op-|
portunity for profitable invest-_
ment. |

IN KISPIOX VALLEY

three acres is cleared and it
has a cabin on it. This is
offered at $25 per acre.

There is going to be a gov-
ernment ferry across the Skee-
na at what is known as Breck-

enridge Landing, and here will
be found 155 acres of fruit

 

bulletin issued by the provin-
cial government regarding the
vacant lands in this part of
the province, references mad
to the excellent agricultural |
lands in the Kispiox valley.
Two well known pioneers who |
had their pick of the govern-|
ment lands in the Skeena,
Naas, Bulkley and other valleys |
chose land in this section. One
of these tracts, six hundred and
twenty-one acres, is near Haz-
elton and on the Kispiox Arm. |
The other is on Kispiox River
Fork and is three hundred and
twenty acres in extent. Small
streams run through these tra-
cts, the soil is good and the
land can be easily cleared. $10
an acre, part in cash, is all that
is asked for these lands.

 

CHANCES FOR FRUIT
GROWERS

This season the provincial |

valley and the other in Kit-
sumkalum valley. The proven
fruitfulness of the soil on both
sides of the Skeena at this
point led the government to
undertake these tests of what
this land was capable of pro-
ducing under the most favor-

the result will undoubtedly
add to the intrinsic value of all |
the available land in these|
sections, |

Quite a number of large and
small tracts are now offered, |
and at various prices. We have
one hundred and sixty acres on
Lakelse Lake for which only $10
an acre is asked, while we also
have a twenty acre tract near
Eby & Co.'s store at Kitsum-
kalum for which $250 an acre
is the price quoted. Also, Mr.
Weeks is offering lots of 1 1-16
acre at $500 per lot at Kitsum-
kalum. Then we have Lot 1072,
160 acres, offered at $62.50 per
acre, and several other good

 

 

 

bargains.

ASK UNCLE JERRY ABOUT IT

 

and with farm buildings.
this interests you call at our
office and learn the special
price put on it.

NEW TOWN BEYOND ELLI-
SON

We have lands to offer near
Moricetown, which, as a branch
‘line will be built there to tap
the Grand Trunk Pacific coal
mines, may develop into a
townsite or next door to
Also we have two full sections
of fine grazing ground between
|Ootsa and Francois lakes. Only
three sections of this land were
sold by the government, the
remainder being reserved for
pre-emption. This is offered
at $12.50 per acre on liberal
terms of payment.

GET A RANCH NEAR RUPERT

A very tempting proposition
recently brought in is eighty

 

because it is only a little over
twenty miles from the great)
market of Prince Rupert. This)
tract is offered for $2000.

GIVE IT CAREFUL THOUGHT |

Farming land is the thing to
think about just now. The |
very idea of a city of this size |

able conditions of culture and | and rapidly growing having to in charge of a party of artists

get all its fresh vegetables from |
Vancouver is out of the ques- |
tion. If local farmers only |
received for their product what |
is now charged for freight they |
would be on the way to fortune. |

In the brief space of one
article it is not possible to set
forth many of the opportun-
ities in farming lands we have
to offer, and this is simply in-
tended to call attention to a
subject that has been rather
neglected. If sufficient has
been said to interest you call
at my office for particulars.

Jeremiah H. Kugler

 

 

=

_ jin eighteen months.

If |

it. |

THEYDAILY NEWS

 

 

ee

BIG L

Towards the Rockies

Wednesday, the Fourteenth of

June, became a memorable date
in the history of Prince Rupert.
Without any noise or bluster or
blowing of trumpet the first reg-
ular passenger train left this city
to travel over the first hundred
mile section of the great trans-
continental railway at this western
end of its nearly four thousand
miles stretch. But the event

was only memorable
trains have long been running on
other sections of the Grand Trunk
Pacific, and for the completion
of the construction of the whole
line there now but
unfinished gap of some four hun-
dred miles.
A Great Work

But the event might be mem-
orable in another aspect, as this
hundred mile has been
the most difficult and expensive
to build of any section. At the
other end, and especially on the
prairies, the construction has been

locally, as

remains an

section

Brief History of the Great Line Which is Working

Marvel to the Engineering World

OPENING OF LINE MEANS
INK COMPLETED :

Tne Easy Grades are a

be to keep us
prosperous until the glorious an-
nouncement is made that the great
transcontinental railway is finished.
Tnen “over these rails and down
to Prince Rupert, will flow the
commerce of all that New West,
bound for the East by the Westera
way, as surely as the waters of
flow into the

should enough

the Pacific slope
Pacific Ocean.”

Letters to the Editor

Come on You Wrestlers

Dear Sir,—I have been told
that there are two or three catch-
as-catch-can wrestlers in town.
If so, here is a chance for them to
show what they can do. I will
agree to throw three out of any
five men a fresh man for each
bout at catch-as-catch-can wrest-
ling. I will also agree not to
weigh more that 170 Ibs. and
they can come at catch weights.

 

comparatively easy and rapid. Th-|
ere is now the tunnel and the big|
bridge over the Skeera and then |
all is straight sailing across the |
gap for which the contracts were |
recently let.

The date when the |

 

You will find in the latest|land, some of it in cultivation| first train direct from the Pacific

terminal of the line will come!
| puffing into Prince Rupert is still |
|a matter of interesting speculation, |
in regard to which even the |

officials and engineers of the com-

pany hold diverse opinions.
Since March 1908
The contract for this section

was let to’ Messrs. Folk Y; Welch |
& Stewart early in March 1908,
jand Mr. Stewart declared at the}

time that trains would be in|
|operation over the first fifty miles |
iby the end of October, 1909. |

Actually construction work begun |
jat Prince Rupert the - following |
|month, and then it was confidently
jasserted by the contractors that
| the whole section-would be finished
This assertion
|was no doubt based upon the best
expert engineering opinions pro-
curable, and but for
difficulties would have been realized
jto the letter. The prediction was
jnot far out anyway,
Hays, when he was here recently,

unforseen

President

the outcome.
Wonderful Grade
Part of the engineering difficulty
has been in maintaining a grade
low that it has become the
wonder of the railway world, and
has placed the name of Engineer
Arsdol at the head of his
was he who

sO

| Van

profession. It
,

jcovered the route through the

dis-

Yellowhead Pass and it is between |

that point and Prince Rupert that
an altitude of 3,712 feet has to be
overcome, Yet
}to Prince Rupert the maxim gra-
| dient mile but twenty}
lfeet, which is a lower grade than
ithat of any railway that has yet
Compare this
'with the Canadian Pacifie, which

per is

been constructed,

government will have in oper-| acres on Porcher Island, just |has two summits instead of one

ation up the Skeena two experi-/|the site for a truck garden and to negotiate, one of 5,299 and one

mental farms, one in Lakelse| poultry raising on a large scale, of 4,308, and a maximum east-
’ i

bound grade of 237 feet to the mile
and a westbound of 116.
The Yellowhead Pass

There is quite a misconception
about the famous Yellowhead Pass.
Instead of its being a deep and
narrow gorge through a range of |
sawtooth mountains it is expansive
and nearly level. When Mr. Lett,

and newspaper men making the
trip from Edmonton Prince
Rupert along the railway route
last fall, told his guests they were
through the Yellowhead Pass they
turned round and_ exclaimed:
“Well, where is it?”
The Skeena Bridge

“One more river to cross” and
that the Skeena. The big
bridge will probably be completed
early next year and before or by
this date we shall be welcoming
trains from the mining regions
about Telkwa and the wide agri-
cultural stretches of the Bulkley
valley. By that. time there will
no doubt be a dozen new towns
to hear from and the

to

1s

business

 

from Winnipeg

} Phone

I also wish to issue an open
challenge to any man in B. C. at
my weight at catch-as-catch-can
or mixed styles of wrestling.
If any one accepts this challenge
I would want the match to take
place on July Ist.
Yours respectfully,
A. C. Grant

 

 

HAVE YOU SEEN OUR
New. Dresses

New Hats.. ?

Dress Goods @

It would be worth your while to
vall and see what we have just
received from the shrines of
fashion. ; Ms sie | t

MRS. S. FRIZZELL

Sixth Street Phone Black 184

 

 

 

 

 

MUSK MELONS

———==

i

expressing high satisfaction with | Strawberries, Cherries
’

—EVERY VARIETY OF FRUIT—

All kinds of Vegetables just received

Groceries Fruits Provisions

 

 

| Third Ave., near Sixth St. Phone 190

ESTABLISHED 1909

F. W. HART & COMPANY
Undertakers, ccrner Second
Avenue and Sixth Street.
George Barrie, Licensed Embalmer,
32 night or day Manager

 

LAND PURCHASE NOTICE

 

Skeena Land Distriet—District of Coast Range V

Take notice that I, J. Lorne MacLaren of
Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation real estate agent
intends to apply for permission to purchase the
following described lands:

Commencing ata post planted 40 chains west
and 80 chains south of the southwest corner of
lot 1733, vicinity of Lakelse Lake, and marked J.
L. MacLaren’s nortwest corner, thence east 80
chains, thence south 40 chains, thence west S80
chains, thence north 40 chains to point of com-
mencement, containing 320 acres more or less.

J. LORNE MacLAREN
Geo. R. Putnam, Agent
Date May 31, 1911

Pub. June 16, 1911

 

 

. Church Services -

 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services every Sunday in the
Empress Theatre, 11 a.m. and
7.30 p.m. Sunday School and
Bible Class at 2.30 p, m.

REV. F. W. KERR, M.A.,

Pastor

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
PRASER AND SIXTH STREET
Services every Sunday at 11
a.m. and 7.20 p.m. Sunday
School 2.30 p. m. Baraca

Bible Class 2.30 p.m,
REV. W.H. McLEOD B.AD.D. Pasror
_

THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
BETW PRY CENTRE ST, AND 2nd AVR.

Services every Sunday at 11
4m, and 7.30 p.m, Sunday
School at 2.30 p.m,

PASTOR

REV. C, R. SING, B.D.

 

SALVATION ARMY CITADEL
TOP OF SIXTH STREET

Sunday Services 11
a. m., ~m., 8 p.m,
ponte, Senos 1.9 P.
m. ublic Services

Monday, Wednesday,

hursday, Saturday at
8p.m, Everybody wel-
come,

 

ENSIGN JOHNSTONE, C’m'p'G orriceR

LAND PURCHASE NOTICE

Skeena Land Dietriet—District of Coast Range 6
Take notice thet Mary Beaton Gildersleeys of

Victoria, B. U., oeeupation bonkoree. intends
to apply lor permission to purchase following

ae lands: se éb'the ”
mmencing at & plan’ south west
corner of Lot 996, eid 5, Distriet,ihence
80 chains south thence 40 chaing east, thence 80
chaina north, thence 40 chains west to point of
ommencement, con! 320 acres more or less.
MARY BEATON GILDERSLEEVE

Dated April 17, 1911.
Pub. May 6.

Skeena Land Distriet—District of Coast
Take notice that Fred W. Bohler of Kitsum-
kalum, occupation farmer, intends to apply for
— to purchase the following bed
nds:

Commencing at a post planted at the north-

commencement containing 20 acres more or less.
Dated April 10, 1911. FRIEDRICH W. BOHLER
Pub. April 22, Fred Hampton, Agent

Double Weekly

 
  
 

Service

 

Take notion tart, Gh May iistle' of Prince
@ notice t ince
ayart B.C oechpation ‘plate “intend to 5.8, PRINCE GEORGE
poly ie papuacion to pure the following For Stewart, Sundays, 8.00 a.m.
Commencing at a tt planted at the north
west corner of Lot 1786, Range 5, Coast District For
thenee -— “ ehains, thence north = ree
ence wen chain’ thence north ce ns
thence west 10 chains, thence south 46 chains to
point of commencement, containing 112 actes Vancouver
more or less.
Dated April 4,1911. CLARA MAY LITTLE) Victoria
Pub. April 15.
AND

 

Mondays, at 8 a.m.

ss. Prince Albert saiis for Port Simp-

son, Naas River Points, Masset,
Naden Harbor, “every Wednes-,
day, 1.00 p.m.

and for:

oe Bay, Skidegate, Queen
Charlotte City, Loe sport, Pa-
cofi, Jedway, Ikeda Bay, Rose
Harbor return via Queen
Charlotte City every Saturday,
1.00 p.m.

The Grand Trunk Railway System

connecting with trains from the Pacific
coast operates a f

ent and conven-

sington, occu
for

[

ver, B. C
for
corner,
Coast

Pub. May 6.

from the no:

Survey, Coast
south, thence
north, thence

Dated May 2,
Pub. May 6.

Skeena
Take
B.C.,

Pub. May 6.

west

Pub. May 1

B

Commencing at @ post
of the Exchumai!

Commencing at a
40 chains
northeast corner of Lot 1116,

thence

ing
Dated May 2, 1911.

ot occupation are
apply for permission purchase
described lands:

Commencing at a post planted
wast eocner 190. chalus ena and 2
rtheast

Commencing
corner 100 chains east and 20
the northeast corner of Lot 1116, Harvey's Survey,
Coast District, Range 5, thence 40 chains east,
thence 80 chains north, thence 40 chains west,

Commencing
miles south and

80
thence east 80
Dated eet 1911.

Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 5
Take notice that I, Frank Hieks of Port Es-

t, intend to

merchan'
© purchase the following

ks
wi

Land District—District of Coast
Take notice that thea eee os aie
‘ to purchase the following descrbed
planted at the southwes
ead

40 chains east of the
Harvey's Survey,
nee 60 chains east

north

Land District—Distriet of Coast Range 6
Take notice that Lettie McTavish of Vancouver,
2 woman, intends to

liowing

the fol

corner of Lot 1116, Harvey's
District,Range 5,thence 20 chains
80 chains east, thence 80 chains
40 chains west, theuce 60 chains

south, thence 40 chains west to pos: of commen-
cement, containing 400 acres more or less.

LOTTIE McTAVISH
Fred W. Bohler, Agent

1911.

Land District—District of Coast Range 5
notice that Grace McTavish, of Vancouver,

tion married woman, intends to apply
i porns to purchase the following described

at a post planted at the southwest
d 20 chains of

nor-b

Fred

Skeena Land District—District of Cassiar
Take notice that I,
ne Sees B. C., occupation eee Bees
to apply for ‘mission to purchase ollo
at a post planted about (3) three
(2) two miles west of the forks of
White river and Fiat river, thence south 80
chains, thence

Charlies M. Knouse o

Skeena Land District—District o Coast Range 5
Take not ce that Murdock McRae of Vancouver
- C., oceupation real estate broker, intends to
apply for permission t: purchase the following
described lands:

Commencing at a post piapted on the sou.h
umsiks

inted on the south

WILLIAM 4. MeTAVISH
Fred W. Bohier, Agent

at the north-
0 chains north

GRACE MeTAVISH
W. Bonler, Agent

north 80 chains,

CHARLES M. KNOUSE
Francis S. Preston, Agent

ient service of luxurious trains over its
double track route between Chicago,
Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax,
Portland, Boston, New York and Phila-
delphia. Information and tickets ob-
tainable from the office hereunder meni-
tioned. Trans-Atlantic bookings by all
lines arranged.

A. E. MCMASTER

FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT

 

   

Toronto Express leaves Van-
couver daily at 9 a.m. for
Toronto.

Seo Express leaves Vancouver
daily at 2.30 p.m. for St.Paul
Chicago and New York.

Imperial Limited leaves Van-
couver daily ax 7.30 p.m. for

   
 

frre
1 18

RAILWAY

  

Montreal and New York.
All the above trains carry compartment observa-
tion cars. finest car on any road anywhere.

J. G. McNab - General Agent

 

Rates and Tickets

Tickets To All Points
—BY ALL LINES—

ROGERS’ Steamship and
Railway Agency

 

Second Ave. Phone 116

 

 

S.$._INLANDER

+» FOR...
HAZELTON

 

south and one mile west of the forks of

bank of Exet: river about five miles from
its confluence with the Skeena river, thence 40
chains west, thence 20 chains north, thence 40
chains west, thence 40 chains north, thence 40
chains east, thence 20 chains south, thence 40
chains east, thence 40 chains south to point of
commencement, containing 320 acres more or less
Dated April 21, 1911. MURDOCK McRAE
Pub. May 13.

 

Skeena Land District—Di
Take notice that I, Isaac
Prince Ru:

ict of Cassiar
O’Brien Forbes of
rt, B. C., occupation carpenter, intend

to apply for permission to purchase the following
described lancis:

Commencing at a post planted about fiv milese
theWhite

H. B. Rochester -

Take the fast light-draught steam-
er Inlander for Hazelton,

Agent

 

W. L. BARKER
Architect

aud Flat rivers, thence north 80 chains, thence
wert 30 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence
east

chains.
Dated April 18, 1911. ISAAC O'BRIEN FORBES
Pub. May 13. Francis S. Preston, Agent

Second avenue and Third street
Over Westenhaver Bros.’ Office.

 

Ideal RB asicinn House,

apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands:

and 80 chains south
west corner, thence south 40 chains, thence east

320 acres more or

Skeena Land Diztrict—District of Coast
Take notice that Glenn McArthur of Vancouver,
. C., occupation real estate agent intends to

Commencng at a

MUNRO & LAILEY
Architects,
Stork Building, Second Avenue.

 

post water 40 chains wist
of ti of

80 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence west
80 chains to po%t of commencement, containing

less.
Dated March 20, 1911. GLENN McARTHUR
Pub. April 16, T. D. Laird, Agent

Law-Butler Building

STUART & STEWART
ACCOUNTANTS -:- AUDITORS
Phone No. 286

Prince Rupert P.O. Box 851

 

Skeena Land District--District of Coast Range 5
Coast District

Take notice that Wm. Leslie of Sapperton, B.C,

occupation Government Guard, intends to apply

for permission to purchase the following describ-

ed lands:

Commencing at a post planted 40 chains west |
and 120 chains south of the southwest corner of lot
No 1783, range 5 coast district,marked Wm. Leslie,
N.W. corner, thence south 40 chains, thence east
80 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence west 80
chains to post of commencement, containing 320
acres more or less,

ALFRED CARSS,

Cc. V. BENNETT, B.A.
of British Columbia of B.C,, Ontario, Sas-
and Manitoba Bars. katchewan and Al-

CARSS & BENNETT‘
BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, Etc,

Office— Exchange block, corner Third avenue =

Sixth street. Prince Ruvert.

ee wo

Commencing

Dated March 1
Pub. April 22.

Prince Ru .

Dated April 20,
Pub, May 18.

Take notice
Stewart, B.C.,

lands.
Commencin,
bank of the
the forks of the

containing 640

Pub. May 17;

Take notice

 

 

 

 

 

Second Avenue, Prince Rupert

they will bring to Prince Rupert

 

 

Pub. May 13.

miles west and
of Stanly Creek, Naden Harbor, thence south 80
chains, thence west 40 chains, thence north 80
chains, thence east 40 chai.

to apply for
described lands:
Commencing at a post planted about
miles south and (2) two miles west of
of White and Fiat rivers, t

thence 80 chains west, thence 80 chains north,
thence 80 chains cast.

B. C., occupation coo
mission to purchase the followin;
Commencing at a post plant
south and one mile
and Flat rivers, thence south 80 chains,
west chains, thence north 80 chains, thence

east 80 chains.
Dated April 18, 1911,

WM. LESLIE
T. D, Laird, Agent

Dated March 20th, 191
Pub. April 29th, 1911

Skeena Land Mistrict—District of Queen Chariotte |
Islands

a
Take notice that Geo. H. Laux of Prince Rupert, |
B. C., occupation barber, intends to

ly for
purchase the following described

at a post planted about seven
one mile south from the mouth

GEO. H. LAUX

7, 1911,
Numa Demers, Agent

Skeena Land District-—District of Cassiar
Take notice that 1, Brenton Jordon Moore of

B. C., occupation contractor, intend
ission to purchase the followiag

3) three
forks
thence 80 chains south

BRENTON JORDON MOORE
1911. Francis S, Preston, Agent

Skeena Land District-—Diutrict of Cassiar

that I, James Webster Esplin of
occupation auctioneer, intend to

apply for permission to purchase the following
described 8

at a lanted on the right
aas She aneae nine miles ie
Naas river, thence south 80 chains,

thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains,
thence east 80 chains to point of commencement,

acres more or less.
JAMES WEBSTER ESPLIN

Dated March 24, 1911. Frank Sidney Wright, Agt

[Skeen; Land Distriet— District of Cassiar
that I, Sydney Fitzgerald of Stewart,

intend to appl

for per-
deseribed lands
about five mile
of the forks of White
thenee

SYDNEY FITZGERALD
Francis 5. Preston, Agent

 

 

i

| WM, 8S. HALL, L.D.S., D. DS.
DENTIST.

Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.

All dental tions skilfully treated. Gas and
loca! anasthetics administered for the painless ex-
Consultation free. Offices:

| traction of 3
ii-12

Helgerson Block, Prince Rupert.

 

Alex.M.Manson 8.A., WE. Williams,8.a., L.L.D
WILLIAMS & MANSON
Barristers, Solicitors, ete.

Box 285
Prince Rupert, B.C

 

P, O, BOX 23 PRINCE RUPERT

JOHN E, DAVEY
! TEACHER OF SINGING

PUPIL OF WM, FOXON, EBSQ., A.R.A.M.,"LON,, ENG

 

GEORGE LEEK

MERCANTILE AGENCY
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS

SIXTH STREET PRINCE RUPERT

 

 

 

Fruit : Produce : Feed
WHOLESALE

H. H. Morton - 3rd Ave.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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