THE DAILY NEWS

 

 

 

ie Daily News

Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist
Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited
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DAILY EDITION.

aE"

THE CROWNING OF THE KING

After the Diamond Jubilee of her late Majesty Queen Victoria,
a young poet, till then scarcely admitted to that most dignified title,
wrote a poem that touched the spirit of the nation, and turned its
thought from the fever of red hot jingoism, into sober reflection on
the duty of Empire. ‘‘The Recessional” is the truest poem of Imper-
jalism that Kipling has penned. Long after his flag-waving jingles
have been forgotten, that great vesper-hymn of the Imperial spirit
will serve to calm and strengthen the soul of a Britain yet to be.

Today, while we dwellers on the far-away frontier of Empire
are having our imaginations quickened by the description of ornate
Coronation ceremonial and gorgeous trappings of the Imperial pageants,
we might with profit remember that this is not the truest symbol of
Britain’s life and allegiance. At its best it is but a gorgeous pageant,
a dramatic symbol of things.

Neither the best nor the worst in our Empire's life is represented
there. In, that company of princes and rajahs and peers of the realm,
no army of the unemployed walks. Yet there is a standing army
of unemployed a million strong in Great Britain. There is no dele-
gation from the workhouses of England; no representatives from
the sweat shops and child labor factories of the East-End—a district
with more population than the Province of British Columbia.

On the other hand there is little representation of the most vital
forces in the Empire. There is no delegation of Canadian settlers
and settlers’ wives from two hundred miles north of the nearest rail-
way; yet such as these are the real advance guards of Empire. There
is no delegation from the bands of altruistic men and women of Britain
who are devoting their brains, their lives and their fortunes to solve
the problem of unemployment, to abolish the sweat shop and child
labor factory, and make a better England.

The real thing about the Coronation—the spiritual thing—
consists in the adherence of some three hundred million people more
or less, to a belief in the British Constitution. That Constitution
is typified in the person of the head of the Royal family in his capacity
as the custodian of the Constitution. In that sense, there is no doubt
that King George is firmly enthroned in the hearts of his people. In
that sense he has the acknowledged allegiance of all.

How far the British Constitution has altered, and the nation
advanced since so recent a reign as that of George the Third, is seen
by the following clipping from the London Times of one hundred
years ago:

“On Thursday afternoon, Malcolm Craig, one of the nineteen
printers belonging to this office, who were convicted of a con-
spiracy to raise the prices of wages, died in Newgate.”’

Were efforts to secure an advance of wages still adjudged a con-
spiracy, there would have been few men left to cheer the King on
his ride through London yesterday. One hundred years ago the
people of England were without the franchise, and the whole body
of Liberal legislation that has made an Empire possible, was then
unborn.

Though the franchise is still refused to half the British people,
all the evidences point to the early extension of the right to vote to
all adults, without regard to sex. A great body of factory legislation
has improved the lot of the toilers. Old age pensions have been
introduced to abolish the ignominy of the workhouse. The right of
the people to share in the unearned increment of land has been rec-
ognised. A scheme of state insurance has been evolved, and the
whole problem of unemployment—the most vital problem of all—
is being tackled by the present Liberal government of Great Britain.

His Majesty comes to the throne at a great period. If peace
is maintained in the world, there is every indication that his reign
will become the most glorious and the most progressive in the world’s
history.

Contract rates

FRIDAY, JUNE 28

THE CORONATION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

 

stable, the Lord Great Chamber-
lain, and the Earl Marshal walked
to the four sides of the Abbey.
Raising the King up, the Arch-
bishop showed the King to the
people on the four sides of the
Abbey, each time calling out ‘‘Sirs,
I here present unto you King
George, the undoubted King of
this realm: Wherefore do you
who are come this day to do your
homage and service?”

Accepted as King
The cry was repeated by the
official at each side of the church,
while the people cried out ‘‘God
save King George.”
As the last cry ended, the
trumpets sounded, and the bishops
brought the Bible, paten and
chalice to the altar, while the
lords brought the regalia, which
was also placed on the altar.

Took Official Oath
This portion of the service, kno-
wn as ‘The Recognition” being
ended, communion was administ-
ered to the King and Queen after
which the Coronation Oath was
presented. After the oath was
given, the King returned to his
seat beside the Queen, where after
the singing of the hymn Veni
Creator Spiritus the Archbishop
poured the sacred oil ftom the
ampulla into a spoon and annoint-
ed the King in the form of a cross
on the head first, and afterwards
on the breast and hands.

A Scene of Splendour
Then followed a scene of great
splendour. The King was led to
the throne and clothed with a
mantle of cloth of gold, with a
girdle of the same precious sub-
stance. A pair of golden spurs
were brought forward and a costly
sword in a scabbard of purple
velvet. The spurs were touched
against his Majesty’s heels by
the Lord High Chamberlain, and
the sword presented to His Ma-
jesty by the Archbishop, with
the injunction ‘With this sword
do justice, stop the growth of
iniquity, protect the holy Church
of God, help and defend widows
and orphans, restore the things
that are gone to decay, maintain
the things that are restored, punish
and reform what is amiss, and
confirm what is in good order;
that doing these things you may
be glorious in all virtue; and so
faithfully serve our Lord Jesus
Christ in this life, that you may
reign forever with Him in the
life which is to come.”

Is Given a Crown
The royal robe, a jewel and a
royal sceptre were then delivered
to the King followed by the
placing of the crown on the
King’s head, with the words;
“God crown you with a crown of
glory and righteousness, that by
the ministry of this our bene-

 

LS

 

WE - HAVE - FOR - SALE

(CROWN GRANTED)
Township 1

mio, NECHACO VALLEY

PRICE:—$15.00 PER ACRE, EASY TERMS

Section 9

This is an excellent section and was one of the first to be
staked in the Valley.

Samuel Harrison & Co.

Brokers and Financial Agents, Prince Rupert 3g

 

BARGAINS

Crockery

Glassware

Lamps

Table Cutlery

Baby Buggies

Screens

Pictures

Washing
Machines

Ostermoor Mattresses

Every Description of

House Furnishings.

The Big

BIG FURNITURE Store

Cor. 6th St. and 2nd Ave.
F. W. HART & COMPANY

PHONE 62

Furniture
Stoves
Linoleum
Enamelware
Blinds
Curtains
Quilts
Blankets
Mirrors

diction, having a right faith and
manifold fruit of good works, you
may obtain the crown of ever-
lasting Kingdom by the gift of
Him whose kingdom endureth for-
ever. Amen.”
Acclaimed as King

At the sight of the crown on the
head of the King, the peers put
on their coronets, and shouted
“God save the King,” the trum-
peters blew.a blast on their trum-
pets, and at the signal the great
guns at the Tower boomed out
over the noise of the waiting
multitudes in the streets. The
peers and princes in their turn,
knelt in their places before the

“I become your leige man of life
and limb, and of earthly worship;
and faith and truth I will bear
unto you, to live and die, against
all manner of folks. So help me
30d,”
Crowned the Queen
The ceremony of the Coronation
of the Queen was much shorter
and simpler than that of the King.
After a prayer at the altar she was
anointed, kneeling at a fald-stool
between the steps and St. Edward's
Chair, while four Peeresses held a
canopy of cloth of gold above her
head. Then the Archbishop put
the Royal ring on the fourth
finger of her right hand, and,
taking the Crown from the altar,
set it on her head, whereupon all
the Peeresses put on their coronets.
Having received the Sceptre in
her right hand and the ivory rod
surmounted by a dove in her left
hand, her Majesty, supported by
two Bishops went to her throne,
bowing to the King as she ap-
proached him.
Drive Through London
After making the usual oblation
of a rich altar cloth ard a bar of
gold, the King and Queen divested
themselves of some of their robes
and insignia, but retained their
crowns, and drove through the
streets back to the palace.
A Royal Reception
From the multidudes that lined
the streets, their Majesties re-
ceived royal welcome, being
received with deafening cheers for
the entire length df the journey.
To the plaudits of the multitude,
they responded with gracious bows

a

For row boats and launches
telephone 320 green. Davis’
Boat House.

 

King and rendered homage saying: ROGERS & BLACK

NEW WELLINGTON COAL

EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE

.
. :

FRE

For all kinds of help, cooks,
waiters, dishwashers, hote! por-
ters, all kinds of laborers or me-
chanics, call up

Phone No. 178

or call at the

Grand Hotel Free Employment Office

Headquarters for cooks & waiters

 

pemermer

LIME BRICK PLASTER CEMENT
SHINGLES, LATH, BLACKSMITH COAL

Phone 116

SAVOY HOTEL

Fraser and Fifth Street, The only hotel
in town with hot and cold water in rooms,
Best furnished house north of Vancouver.
Rooms S0e up. Phone 87; P.O. Box 129.
PRUDHOMME & FISHER Proprietors

 

FRANK D. KEELEY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST

Phone No. 200 P. O. Box 580
PRINCE RUPERT, B.C,

api bb Abba bbbbdb ddd bbb bd OSS
POPPE TTTTTTTTTeerereee

W. J. McCUTCHEON

Carries complete stock of Drugs. Special
attention paid to filling prescriptions.

Theatre Block PHONE No. 79 Second Ave.

SSSA Sooo ooSoSoSoSSSS
SPSS SS SSS SSS ST SSS TTT SS ee

 

so bd ined

 

 

 

elisha 8
’  \ MONROE
Wo) sine

'& Coa

“~oryt

ae od ole) a)

——

LAND PURCHASE NOTICES

ct—-Distriet of Const bane .
Alexander Melntvsh of Van
n real estate broker
iasion to purchase the

Skeena Land Distri
‘Take notice that
couver, B C., occupatio’
intends to apply for perm

ribed lands:
~Cocaeantn at a post planted 40 chains south

from the southwest corner of Lot 995, thence 80
vhains south, thence 40 chains west, thence 80
chains north, thence 40 chains east to point of
commencement containing 820 acres more or lean.

ted ll
Dated April 17, 197) eX ANDER McINTOSH
Pub, May 6

Skeena Land Diitrict—District of Cassiar
Take notice that 1, Percy Francis Godenrath
of Stewart, B. C., occupation journalist inten! to
apply for permission to purchase the following

b .

een my at a post planted on the right

+ about seven miles above

river, thence svuth 80 chains,

thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains,

thence east 80 chains to pois’ of commencement,

0S HOTS OF

eer ERGY FRANCIS GODENRATH

Dated Mare 25, 1911, Frank Sidney Wright, Agt
Pub. May 17.

Skeena Land Distriot.— District of Cassiar
Take notice that 1, Perry Queenan of Prince
Rupert, B. C., occupation prospector, intend to
apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands:
Commencing at a post planted in the vicinit
«ot Goose Bay, about three-eights of « mile sou
of the mouth of the Bonanva Creek, and being
on the easterly boundary of Timber Limit No.
36281 or No, 36250, the south 40 chains plees
the easterly limit of said Timber Limit No. 8628
or No, 35280 40 chains, thence east to the shore of
Goose Bay, & distance of 40 chains more or lems,
thence northerly along the shore of Goose Bay
40 chains more or thence westerly 40 chains
more or leas to point of commencement, containing
160 acres more or leas.
Dated March 7, 1911. PERRY QUEENAN
Pub. Aprii 7.

Skeena Land Distriet-—District of Coast Range 6

‘Take notice that I, Lauchlan John Shanahan of
Victoria, B. C., occupation teacher, intend to
apply for permission to purchase the following
desvribed lands:

Commencet t a post planted 65 chains south
from the southeast corner of Lot 3060, thence 40
chains south, thence 40 chains west, thence 40
chains north, thence 40 chains east to point of
commencement, coonaieens OX acres more ot lew,

LAN JOHN SHANAHAN

LAUCH
Dated April 17, 1911.
Pub. May 6.

Skeena Land District— District of Cassiar
Take notice that I, John L. Mitchell of Prince
nanett, parable te poncmans obs tonewtng
apply for per n to pu t lollowing
described lands:

Commencing at a oe Eeee about (5) five
miles south and (1) one mile west of the forka of
the White and Flat ri thence north 80 chains
thence east 80 chains, thence south 50 chains,
thence west 80 chains.

Dated April 1%, 1911. JOHN L, MITCHELL
Pub. May 13 Francis &. Preston, Agent

Skeena Land District— District of Cassiar
Take notice that I Francis 8. Preston of Princo
Rupert, B. C., occupation prospector, intend to
apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands
Commencing at a post planted about three
miles south and two miles weet of the forks of
the White and Fiat rivers, thence south 80 chains
thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains,
thence west 80 chains.
Dated April 20, 1911.
Pub May 13

FRANCIS 8. PRESTON

Skeena Land District —District of Coast Range 6

Take not ce that I, Joe Jack of Prince K. pert,
B. C., occupation carpenter, intend to apply for
permission to purchase the following described
lands:

Commencing st a post planted about three and
one-half miles distant in « south westerly direction
from « blind slough from Observatory lolet where
the same touches the Indian Keserve thence enst
80 cha ns, thence “orth 50 chains, thence westsv
chains, thence south 80 chains to point of com-
mencement, containing 640 acres more or less.
Dated April 14, 1911. JOB JACK
Pub. May 13.

Skeena Land Distriet—District of Coast Range 6
Take notice that |, Bell {ta!l! Kenney of Yar-
moutn, Nova Scotia, oceupai..a married woman,
intend to apply for permission to purchase the
following described lands:
a at a post planted at north east

 

FOR SALE

 

 

 

Lots 5 and 6, Block 28,
Section 1.
$3006, 25 per cent. cash,
balance 1, 2, 3 years,
7 per cent.

GEO. W. MORROW

1076 Nelson St., Vancouver, B.C.

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘Windsor Hotel

FIRST AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET
Newly Furnished and
Steam Heated Rooms

A FIRST CLASS BAR AND DINING
ROOM IN CONNECTION
RATES 50 CENTS AND UP
BATHS FREE TO GUESTS

P ROBT. ASHLAND

P.O. BOX 37

 

 

 

PORAA Irn
Hotel Central Cor. First Ave.

and 7th Street
European and American plan, steam
heated, modern conveniences. Rates
$1.00 to $2.50 per day. 8 :

Peter Black Proprietor

 

.Grand Hotel..

WORKINGMAN’S HOME
Spring Beds, clean White Sheets 25c
Rooms 50c

BEST IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY
J. GOODMAN, Proprietor

 

VICTORIA CAFE

Lunch and Meals at all hours; Lunch 16e,
Meals 25c up—Come and See

YOU CAN GET A SQUARE MEAL ANY TIME

 

 

 

|

 

PREKEPER ERE RY

BOWLING,

4 Alleys. 7 Tables. A good exer-
cise, Acleansport, Ladies every
afternoon. Newman Block, be-
tween 6th and 7th Sts.

TED MORRISON, Proprietor and Manager

BILLIARDS
and POOL

==E. EBY ©& Co,
REAL ESTATE
Kitsumkalum Land For Sale
B. C.

KITSUMKALUM

 

Prince Rupert Lodge, L.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.

G. 8. JOHNSTONE, N.G.,
H. MORTON, Secretary.

 

S. O. E, B.S.

The Prince Rupert Lodge, No, 818, Sona of
England, meets the first and third Tuesdays in
aa month in the Carpenters Hall, at 8 p.m,

F, V. CLARK, See.,
P. O, Box 812, Prince Rupert

 

 

edipeencéinem

&

 

rrr

ri

 

 

corner of T. L Lot 38528, thence running west 40
chains, thence north 50 chains, thence east 40
chains, thence south 80 chains to place of com
mencement containing 320 acres more or less.
My post is on south east corner of land applied
for, marked letters 5. E., about one mile west

Lake Lakelse, south side of Skeena river Di*trict

of Coast Range 5.
911. BELL HALL. KENNEY

Dated April 29, 1
Pub. May 15. John Haverty, Agent

Skeena Land Distriet—District of Cassiar
Take notice that I, James Dunlop of Prince
Rupert, B. C., occupation teamster, intend to
apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands:

Commencing at a post planted about two miles
south of the forks of the White and Fiat rivers
thence north 80 chains, thence west 50 chains,
thence south 80 chains, thence east 50 chains.
Dated April 18, 1911. JAMES DUNLOP
Pub. May 13. Francis 8. Preston, Agent

Pate
LAND PURCHASE Noticy

Coast Land District Distric
Take notice that 1, Pay
Porcher Island, oben ie
tend to apply for permissic
the following foreshore: ( of

at a post planted about 12 foot nn ing
location post of lot 1301 on Pp, % nn the
land, thence in a southerly. ster Ie
following high water mar oy are
thence west to low water ma;
northerly following jow w;
1200 feet; thence east to po
mencement,

t of Skeeng

ler, of
armer, in.

© lease

tion
0 feet
k; thenos
ater mark

t of com.

PAUL BRE re
Dated March 7, 1911 ENDLER
First insertion Mare} 1}

Skeena Land Datrict —District Q
Take notice that George rin.
Rupert, B. C., occupation butcher. |,
for permission to purchase the {
lands: ]
Commencing at 4 post planted
miles west and two miles south
Stanley Creek where it oe:
Harbor, Graham Isldnd, thence
thence 80 chains west, thence
thence 80 chans east to poin
and containing 640 acres mor ena
iJated Mareh 17, 1911 GEO
Pub. April 7. d

A ;
1 Charlotte
1 Of Prings
ends to ap
wing deseri bey

f

Skeena Land District — District
Take notice that Frank Ley
Ont, Occupation bookkeeper, |

lor mission to purchase the
lance: '

Commencing at 4 post
miles west and two miles » of the
Stanley Creek where it emptice int
Harbor, Graham Island, thence #0 chs
thence 50 chains east, thence 40 ¢ ai
thence 80 chains west to point of « aad
and contaning 640 acres more or
Dated Mareh 17, 1911.
Pub. April 7.

‘ae & Geserbed
biar
vib

ted about seves

mouth of

Linencement
ry
_ PRANK LEVICK
Numa Demers, Ages
Skeena Land District—District of Coast
Take notice that |, J. Lorne Mac}
Prince Rupert, B.C., oceuy e
intends to apply for per
following deseribed lands
Commencing ata post planted
and 80 chains south of the «
lot 1788, vicinity of Lakelse Le
lL. MacLaren's nortwest «
chains, thence south 40 chains
chains, thenee north 40 chains ¢
mencement, containing U2) a
J. LOW NE
Geo. R. f

Range V

€ agent
hase the
# chains west
west corner of
nd Marked J
thence east ®

nce west &

res re or lea
MacLAREN

Dato Miay 81, 1911 pm SOR
Pub, June 16, 1911

Skeena Land District —District «

Take notice that Edith A
Ikieg, Yorkshire, England, occu
intends to apply for permins)
following deseribed lands

Commencing at @ post plar
corner of surveyed lot 3991, Range 56,
trict, thence north along the easterly |i
said lot 36 chains moro or t
limit of Lot 3985, Kange 6,
east along the southerly limit of Ub
lot 60 chains to & point,
erly direction 35 chains
easterly limit of lot 399
erly direction 60 chains r
the point of commencement
more or

EDITH
igvil.

AL IC
Dated March 8,
Pub. Mareh 26

Skeena Land District

Take notice that Glenr
B. C., occupation r
apply for permission
described lands

Commeneng at 4 post ;
and 50 chains south of t
Lot No. 1733 marked Gl
west corner, thence sout!
80 chains, thence port!
80 chains to pot of comme
320 acres more or lous
Dated March 20, 1911
Pub. April 16,

Skeena Land District ~ Dist
Coast D
Take notice that Wm. L«
occupation Government G
for permission to purct
ad lands
Commencing ata
and 120 chains sout
No 1734, ra
N.W. corne

ane t

post
h of t

chains to post
acres more or lew

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

Skeena Land Mistrict
slands
Take notice that Geo. H. Lau
B. C., occupation barber, |
permission to purchas
lands
Commencing at a po
miles west and one
of Stanly Creek, Nade
chains, thence west 40

mile sou
Ha

cha

 

Coast Range 6 Land District |

Take notice that I, John Hepburn of Kit- |

sumkalum, occupation farmer, intend to apply |

ae Parmenter, to purchase the followng described }
lands:

Commencing at @ post planted at the northeast |
cerner of Lot 3983, thence east 20 chains, thenca |
south 40 chains, thence west 20 chans, thence
north 40 chains to place o/ commencement.

Dated March 18, 1911. JOHN HEPBURN
Pub April 16.

Skeena Land District-—District of Coast Range 5

Take notice that Henry Macartney of Prince
Rupert, B. C., occupation miner, intends to apply
oe parenaion to purchase the following described

Commencing at @ post planted on the south
side of Exchumsiks River, about 2 1-2 miles from
its confluence with the Skeena Kiver and about |
1-2 miles west from Exchumsiks rapids, thence 50
chains north, thence 40 chains east, thence 50
chains south, thence 40 chains west to point o
commencement, containing 320 aeres more or
less. Post marked “H.M. S.W. cor.”

Dated April 22,1911. HENRY MACARTNEY
Pub. April 29.

Skeena Land District—District of Cassiar
‘Take notice that |, Mary Carin of Stewart.
B. C., occupation married woman, intend to apply
ie pe nn to purchase the tollowing descri

Commencing at a post planted two (2) miles
south and (2) two miles west of the forks of the
White and Fiat rivers, thence 80 chains north,
thence 80 chains west, thence 50 chains south
thence 50 chains east.

Dated April 20, 1911.
Pub. May 15,

MARY CARIN
Francis 8. Preston, Agent

, skeena Land Distriet—District of Coast
Take notice that I, William Meiville Corley
of a hag Ontaries oceupation oe, intend

apply for permission to purchase the followin;
deseribed lands: " .

Commencing at a post planted at the narthwest
corner of Lot 8055 Rang 56, Coast District, thence
east 60 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence west
20 chains to Hell's Gate slough, thenee along
slough southerly to point of commencement, con-
taining 160 acres more or leas,
Dated Apel GTULIAM)- MELY

ELVILLE CORLE

Pub, April 29. ane

Skeena Land District—Distriet of Queen Charlotte
slands

Take notice that J. H. Murphy,of Vancouver,
B. C., oceupation commerciai traveller, intends
to apply ied perme to purchase the following
desettbea ands:

Commencing at a it planted about
miles west and one mile south from the mouth
oo oo neden Berson, Genes north 80
ence wes c!
chains, thence east 40 ¢ sapabenpsanel iste
J. H,. MURPHY

Dated March 17, 1911,
Pub. April 22. Numa Demere, Agent

Skeena Land District-—-District of Casal
Take notice that I, Thomas Mac overs of
Stewart, B. C., occupation miner,intend to apply
for permlanton to purchase the following described

nda:
Commenei at a post planted on th ht
bank of the Naas river about four miles te

chains, thence east 40 c
Dated Mareh 17, 1911
Pub. April 22.

rain

Anni

Skeena Land District
Take notice that
Rupert, B. C., oceupati
to apply for permission |
deacribed lands:
Commencng at a post pl»
southwest corner, 60 chains
of Let 1116, Harvey's
Range 5, thence east 2
chains, thence weet 40 ch
chaina, thence east 20 c!
Thains to point of commer
acres more or less
Dated May 8, 1911
Pub. May 13

) eb

Skeena Land District —D
Take notice that |, |
Prince Rupert, Bb. C., «
apply for permission &

described lands:
Commencing at # post

south of the ticks of the

thence north 50 chains,

thence souin 80 chains, (he

Dated April 18, 1911

Pub. May 13

Skeena Land District ,

Take notice that I, Ut
art B. C., occupation pros)
for mission to purenase thé
lands:

Commencing at «
south and one mile west of
and Flat rivers, thence ©
east 80 chains, thence north ©
80 chains.

Dated April 20, 1911
Pub. May 14,

arle

ebains, 4
ain thence 0
LES DELGRO’

i I
CHARI

Skeena Land District

Take notice that |, J
Rupert, B. C., oceupat on biack®
apply for perm ssion to ame
deser lands:

Commencing at @ port
one-half miles d stant in & %
from a blind slough from VU!
the same touches the Ind an he
80 chains, thence south ©
chains, thence north 50 es
mencement, eo ataining 640 acres @
Dated Apr | 14, 1911 J, HAN

Skeona Land District Dist,

Take notice that I, John Kober
Rupert, B, C., oecupatior ,
for masion to purchase the
leader,

Commencing at & post Piel
south and 2) two miles wes! ©
White and Flat rivers, thence
thence east 80 chains, the"
thence west 50 cha ne
Dated Apr! 20, 1911
Pub. May 15.

T pacst
100. we

ROBER

OHN >
re 5 5. Pres

gasp!
Frat
: ie

, Coast
Skeena Land District t of i,
Take notce that
Rupert, B, C,, oceupat °
to apply for permission \
described lands:
Commenging at & per
one-half miles distant in &
from @ blind slough from Ob"

Distric
Marth

ted about i
start vil
é

t plan
southwe
r vatory

Select your printer at least as carefully
as you would select your tailor—for
while your tailor, or clothier, has much
to do with your business success, your
printer has more to do with it, ;
And before you ‘‘tie up’’ to him, make
him show you his value. If he’s the
right sort of a printer, he can. :

forks of the Naas river, thence south 80 eh
spenes weet 30 a taanae porth 80 see
e chains int
containing 640 acres mone Oy Teas. Pane
1OMAS MACGOVERN
Dated Marsh 25, 1911, Si
Pap Mee idney Frank Wright, Agt

the same touches the |
80 chains, thence south >
chains, thence north 5° ©
mencement, conta png "
Dated Apri 14, 1911
Pub. May 15.

No Incompetent Printer Should
Get a Second Order From Y ou---
And he Really Ought Not to
Get The First.

 

| LYNCH BROS.

Largest Stock

 

 

nC
District of QUA” gy

Genera! Merchandise

Skeena Land District--District of Cass

Take notice that William Frederick ee
of Prince Rupert, B, C., occupation carpenter,
ntends to apply for permission to purchase the
tolowing Saperibed lands:

Joramene ata it planted abo
miles south ‘of the forks of the White wa “riee
rivers, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80
chains, thence north 80 chains, thenee east 80

chains, wit

ILLIAM FREDERICK CAME
Dated April 18, 1911, RICK CAMERON
Pub, May 18,

District
megone lends Wet Hubert 0. Crends
Rupert, bb, C,, occupatio® agents iowits
for mission io purchare the ™
lands: er

Commencing at a poe Peg
mies weat and half a mile #0
Stanley Creek where it empire
Harbor, Graham Island,
thence north 40 chains,
thence south 40 chains 6° PO eas,
and containing 160 acres mor UBERT 0.
gee 17, 191 Numa Demet

Lowest Prices in Northern B. C.

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Francis 8, Preston, Ageut {