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——————

 

The Daily News

Formerly The Pri

nce Rupert Optimist

Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited
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“The newspaper, with the law, should assume the accuséd innocent

until proven guilty;

should be the friend, not the enemy of the

general public; the defender, not the invader of private life and

the assailant of personal character.

It should be, as it were, a

keeper of the public conscience.’’—Henry Watterson.

 

DaILy EDITION.

oe

SATURDAY, JULY 8

 

 

 

GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS IN THE DISTRICT

 

In his notable speech on reciprocity in the House of Commons,
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in his usually brilliant style poked some sardonic

fun at Hon. George E. Foster.

The member for North Toronto for-

 

-——— —

ly. The candidates
wisely chosen and will without ¢

of their stewardship. They com

to Central Meeting.
Keenly Contested
The president,
secretary and auditors were elected

four hustling ranchers who are
determined to make the Kitsum-
kalum Farmers Institute a credit

which it takes jurisdiction. They
also are taking steps to have the
institute housed in a building of
its own at the earliest possible
moment.

The Institute starts off with a

getting all his professorial economics, and his own arguments for membership of about fifty, and
reciprocity when he was a member of Sir. John Macdonald’s Govern- from the way applications are
ment, had urged upon the House the wisdom of “preserving our natural | coming in it won't be long before

resources for our children and our

children's children.’

the hundred mark is reached. The

It was a palpably fallacious plea, since it is only by developing saving alone on powder to mem-

our natural rescurces that we make them of any value either to our- bers clearing
selves, our children or cur children’s children.

Sir Wilfrid's satiric

refutation of Mr. Foster’s argument is worth preserving as an illus- |!
tration of how to explode false economic theories with simple material | @f Many other advantages quite

easy to hand.

“The Indians were men after the heart of my hon. friend | account the social end.

land is. sufficient
inducement to make every settler
in the district a member. There

as important without taking into
It is hoped

from North Toronto, they were noted for being great pre-| to get nearly every rancher in the
servers of natural resources. They kept them not for themselves, | district into the Institute.

but for their children and the

children of their children. They

 

never used them to any great extent. The territory they inhabited FOREST. RESERVE

contained many minerals;

but when our ancestors came here,

they found the Indians using implements made of bone and stone.

They never cultivated the soi

1; they lived on fish and game.

IN THE ROCKIES

They were in the midst of immense forests, but they never felled| Dominion Government Takes
a tree to build a house. They lived beside the most noble streams

in the world, but they did not
were peo

use them to turn a wheel; They

ple after the heart of my hon. friend from North Toronto.”’

Strongly contrasted to the Conservative idea of conserving wealth,

is the work done during the year by

the Department of Mines in its

Steps to Ensure Timber and
Water Supply for Settlers.

The boundary of the Rocky!
Mountain Forest Reserve has now

efforts to exploit the mineral wealth of Canada by giving reliable | been located from the international
advance information to prospectors and investors as to the where-|boundary northward to a_ point

abouts and character of the mineral locations.

In his own consti-

due west of Lacombe. This was

tuency and our own constituency of Comox-Atlin, the Minister of|accomplished last summer (1910)
Mines has had several geological survey parties at work. There was|by two parties sent out by the

Mr. D. D. Cairnes’ party at work investigating the ore deposits in} Dominion Forest Service.
This district for a decade has been known as a placer field.
During the past season some very promising developments have|combe, B.Sc., B.Sc.F.,

Atlin.

taken place there in lode mining.

In the Stewart district Mr. R. G. McConnell’s party was at work} while the other, under Mr. P. Z.
studying the geology and ore deposits at the head of the Portland | Caverhill,
This district had attracted phenomenal attention, owing to|ward from the same starting point. |
The full report of these wentie- |

Canal.

the ‘“‘mountain of gold”’ stories t

hat had been circulated. While

One
H. Edge-
started at}
Calgary and worked southwards,

of these, under Mr. G.

B.Sc., worked

promising deposits had been found, the department by sending out |men has just been published.

reliable despatches, averted a wild

boom, and prevented injury being

done to the district and the investing public.

Up in the Hazelton and upper Skeena district Mr. W. W. Leach|of the
has done valuable work during the season in the topographical and|reserve will

geological mapping of the district.

The approach of the Grand Trunk

During the coming summer
(1911) it is expected that the rest

eastern boundary of the
be located to its
northern limit (about forty or

Pacific has brought this district into great prominence, and promising | fifty miles north of the latitude
discoveries of silver-lead, copper and coal have been made.
Independent and properly authenticated reports on the various
properties and discoveries made, are contained in the reports of the
departments of geologists, which form the strongest kind of testimony | the forests of this area is to pro-

in support of bona-fide properties.

of Edmonton).
Object of the Reserve
The primary aim in preserving

vide a supply of timber easily

Expert opinion on the formation of the rocks over large areas|accessible to the dwellers on the

is given—aiding the prospector in

in his search for mineral, while sometimes, as in the case of Mr. Cam-| scarcely,
sell’s discovery of diamonds in the peridotite of Olivine Mountain,|to be attended to.

his choice of suitable territory

the government geologists have become the pioneer prospectors in

new mineral districts.

In devoting sums of money for investigation work in the mineral

areas of Canada,
development follows on the heels «

the Government is doing a good work.

Mining

of the economic geologist. Prince

But there are other things,
if at all, less important,
To users of
yvater for irrigation and for the
generation of power it is impor-
tant to have an even flow through- |
out the year, and the effect of
forests along streams, and es-

prairie.

Rupert's hope for a government experimental smelter depends upon | pecially at their headquarters, in
the use that is made of the opportunities to develop the mineral areas | thus regulating stream-flow is well

in the vicinity.

known. Moreover, in order to

The cost of authorship of a Government blue book such as the| keep up the level of the water in
recently issued report of the Geological Survey, is greater than that the soil throughout the prairie

of the ‘‘six best sellers’’ put toget

her. But it is work which has a

regions the level of the rivers

great influence on the development of the country and the wealth | Must be maintained, and the flow

and happiness of its inhabitants.

 

 

 

 

 

KITSUMKALUM HAS NOW
A FARMERS INSTITUTE

Certificate of Incorporation Received, and New Society | question asked has been,

Starts Out With Enthusiasm—Strong Body
of Officers Elected—F.K. Wishart Secy.

(Special Correspondence)
Kitsumkalum, July 4.—The long
talked of ‘Farmers’ Institute’’
was inaugurated in the church
hall at this place Friday evening,
June 30, 1911. Fair weather and
a large turnout of the settlers
put the new instutite on a good

footing to start with.

Objects of Society
The meeting was called to order
by the Rev, Thomas Marsh as
chairman. Mr. Wishart, secretary
pro tem, read the certificate of
incorporation, which is issued from
the Department of Agriculture.

embraced by the Kitsumkalum
Farmers’ Institute, the boundaries
of which take all territory tribu-
tory to the Skeena River and
lying between Lorne Creek and
Lakelse River including the Kit-
sumkalum and Lakelse valleys.
He explained a few of the many
advantages derived and concluded
by congratulating the settlers in
having an institution of such a
beneficial nature in their midst.
Officers Elected
Election of officers for the en-
suing year was then proceeded
with. The act governing institutcs

 

The charter defines the territory

calls for election of officers by

not allowed to decrease to a mere
dribble in the summertime. In
the maintaining of this volume of
water in the rivers the forests have
an important effect.

The Land Within the Reserve

In deciding as to what land to

include in the reserve the chief
“Ts it
suitable for farming?” If it is,

the rule has been to leave it out;
if not so suitable, to include it on
the reserve. The altitude, or
height above sea-level, has also
been an important consideration.
Throughout all the territory
reported on game was plentiful.
Special mention is made of the
bull, cut-throat and grey trout,
among the fish, and, among the
birds and animals, in their res-
pective districts, duck, grouse and
prairie chicken, deer, moose, elk
and sheep and many kinds of
fur bearing animals. Among the
mineral resources of the areas

are the coal beds, oil-fields (in the
south) and quarries of building
stone,

 

 

 

ballot which passed off very smooth
were very

vice president,

by acclamation. The Board of
Directors was keenly contested
and resulted in the selection of

and honor to the district over

Le

north- |

THE put NEWS

———So

HER GOWN WAS HEAVY
| WITH WEIGHT OF JEWELS

doubt give a satisfactory account

 

 

Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Wife of the U.S. Ambassador to
England, Out-Rivalled All of the Duchess of Devon-

Barbaric Display

 

 

prise the following well known

gentlemen: Rev. Thomas Marsh

resident; S. C. Weeks, vice pres-

Sak F. K. Wishart, preernte' shire's Guests in
treasurer; H. L. Frank, H. M. ;

McPherson, George Dover and ( Soo DRT™ BEAR
Lee Bethurem, directors; H. M. Fs a
McPherson, George Dover, au- :
ditors. F. K. Wishart, Delegate

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(Colonial Press Despatch)
London, July 7.—Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid, the wife of the American
Ambassador to the Court of St.
James, outrivalled all the wealth
and magnificence of fashionable
Great Britain with the gown she
wore at the recent Derby night
party given by the Duchess of
Devonshire. Mrs. Reid's collec-
tion of jewels is famous, and she
appeared arrayed in costume
practically covered witli them.
The gown was made of mother

a

 

 

 

 

MRS. WHITELAW REID

and crystal beads so

closely worked
actaully form the material of the
dress. The skirt was severely}
plain, but the sleeves and bodice |
were hung with deep, heavy fringes | %
of srystals more than a foot long,
and over this, on the corsage, was
a network of pearls, besides her
other jewels. The dress was so
heavy that Mrs. Reid was com-
pletely fatigued at the of
the function. Mrs. Reid's private
fortune is estimated at $30,000,000,

of pearl

together as to

close

 

 

 

 

 

 

alata pene ee ee
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF BEERS WINES fee ha ak Y
- LIQUORS, ALWAYS IN STOCK—
HERE ARE THREE OF OUR SPECIAL. LINES———————-
| Budweiser Beer, We are sole agents for Northern B.C.
Double OO Whiskey
Guaranteed to be 12 years in the wood before being bottled
Sole agents for Northern B.C.
Victoria Phoenix Beer
Phoa, No.
Northern B.C. Liquor Company, j0°s. m8

 

 

 

 

SECURITY

PAID UP CA
|

Townsites

-——JOINT OWNERS AN

 

 

Local Office:

Alde

 

NATURAL RESOURCES

3 4 eee es eee 4 +4. . -

;

| 9 °
HEAD ‘OFFICE:— ¢ - 606. BOWER ‘BUILDING, ° VANCOUVER, B.C. C.

—OFFER FOR SALE

Fort George Townsite

 

 

COMPANY, Ltd

PITAL $250,000

Farm and Fruit Lands

D SOLE AGENTS OF
Massett Townsite

Sixth Street

r Block

 

 

s+++:Good Fresh Groceries at City Prices

\

& COMPANY

 

 

aaa MUSSALLEM

To Residents of Sections 5, 6,

Telephone

DELIVERED

50c PER

 

We have Fresh Lettuce, Strawberries,
Cakes, Peaches, Plums,
Apricots, Tomatoes and Green Onions

our goods are fresh, at prices not to be beaten in the city : :

228 Black MUSSALLEM & CO, sth sve. cast ot metric

 

The Daily News

 

 

DRESS IN SECTIONS 1, 5,
6 AND 7 EVERY DAY FOR

 

 

 

7 and 8--We deliver promptly,

 

eas SS

TO ANY AD-

MONTH

 

LAND PURCHASE 3 NOTICE

 

‘coast 6 Land District
Take Cons Igoe John Hepburn of Kit-
sumkali farmer, intend to appl
for jon to purehase the followng describe
\

i:
jommencing st a post planted at the northeast

ques of Lot 3983, thence east 20 chains, thenca

south 40 chains, eae amen thence

port m

po ee Wi JOHN HEPBURN

Pub April 16,

Skeena Land Distriot —Dutrict of Cassiar
Take ye that 1, Perry Queenan of Prince |
eet B. C., cecupation prospector, intend to
apply for permission to purchase the following

descri! |

mri ee at a post planted in the vicinity |
about three-eights of a mile south
and being |

the easterly limit of said Timber Limit No. 862e1
cose a distange of 40 chains more or less,
K SS along the shore of Goose bay
40 chains more or less, thence westerly 40 chains
nes or aaa 4 point of commencement, containing

160 acres or lens,
Dated March “7, “Wil. PERRY QUEENAN
Pub. Apri 7

Skeena Land Dstrict District of Queon Charlotte
Take notice that oe Pb ree i ce

RK B. C., occupation bu intends to apply

tor periaimii to pare ase the following deserh bed

oo s planted about seven
miles west ‘we miles south of the mouth of
Creek where it empties into Naden

Harbor, Graham Island, thence 50 chains south,
thence 80 chains west, thence 50 chains north,
thence 80 chana east to point of commencement

otaining 640 acres more or!
Denea ae 17, vil GEORGE FRIZZELL
Pub. April 7 Numa Demers, Agent

Skeena Land District —Vistrict of Queen Charlotte

‘Take nouce that Frank Levick of Wowdstock,
Ont., occupation bookkeeper, intends to apply
far perminmon to purchase tne following described

lands:
Commencing at a planted about seven
miles weet and two m south of the mouth of
Stanley Creek where it empties into Naden
Harbor, Grabam Island, thence 50 chains south,
thence 80 chains east, thence 50 chains north,
thence 80 chains west to point of commencement
and contaning 640 acres more or less.
Dated Maren 17, 1911. FRANK LEVICK
Pub. April 7. Numa , Agen

Skeona Land District—District of Coast
se notice that Glenn McArthur of Vanceuver,
B, C., cceupation a estate agent intends to
apply for ee purchase the following
Geseribed |

Semeaeanee at & post planted 40 chains wist
50 chains cou at of the southwest corner of
| Lot No. 1783 marked Gienn MeArthur's north-
| west corner, thence south 40 chains, thence east
| 80 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence west
80 chains to po*t of commencement, containing

0 acres more or lens.
ated March 20, 1911." GLENN MecARTHUR
16, . Laird, Agent

 

|

Skeena Land Distriet--District of Queen Charlotte
‘Take notice that Liubert U. Crew of Prince
Rupert, 1. C., oceupation agent, intends vo apply
for permission to purchase the loliowing described
lands:
Commencing at a post pi noted about 6 12
miles west and hail a mile south of the mouth of
Creek where it empties imo Naden
Harbor, Graham island, thence east 40 chains,
thence norto 40 chains, (hence west 40 chins,
thence scuth 40 chaina Lo point of commencement
and containing 160 acres more oF leas.
Dated Mareb 17, 1911. HUBERT O, CREW
Pub. Apri 7. Numa Demers, Agent

Skeens Land District —Listrict of Queen Chari ot
‘Take novice that Catherine Uarrwon, of Calgar
occupation spinster, intends w apply,

for i to purchas the following descrived
four’ —

| Commencing at a post planted about 6 1-2
miles west and half a mile south from the mouth
of Stanley Creek, where it empties inte Naden
Harbor, Graham island, thence 40 chains south
thence 40 chains east, thence 40 chains north,
thence 40 chains west to point of commencement
and containing 100 acres more or less.
Dated Mareb i7, 1911.

CATHERINE HARRISON
Pub Apr. 7. Numa Demers, Agent

Skeena Land ee ae of Queen Charlotte

Take notice that oa tL. w iherphy,ol Vancouver,
B. C., occupation coramercial traveller, intends
to apply for permission w purchase the [ollowing
described lands:

Commencing at a post planted about seven
miles west and one mile south from the mouth
of Stanly Creek, Naden tlarbvor, thence north 50
| chains, thence west 40 chains, thénace south 60

thence east 40 ¢ ins.
Dated Mareh 17, 1911. J. H. MURPHY
Pub. April 22. Numa Demers, Agent |

 

Skeena Land District— District of Casslar
Take notice that |, Thomas Maegovern
Stewart, Lb. C., occupation miner,intend to apply
fet, peraninsion to purchas the following described
lands:

Commencing at a post planted on the right

bank of the Naas river about four miles above the |
forks of the Naas river, thence sovth 60 chains, |

thence west 80 chains, thence north 60 chains
thence east 80 chains to point of commencement,
containiag 640 acres more or .
THOMAS MACGOVERN
| Pub Muy pias 26, 1911. Sidney Frank Wright, Agt
u

| described lan

Skeena Land District — District of Coast

Take notice that 1, Mrs, John Corley of Prince
Rupert. B.C., occupation married woman, intends
| to apply for permission to purchase ihe foilowing |
described lends:

Commencing at a post planted 40 chains east
and 120 chains south from the southwest corner of |
lot 1733, Coast District, Range 6, thence south 80 |

Skeena Land District-—District of Coast Range 6
Take notice that Eldon 8. Detwiler of Berlin,
Ont." occupation doctor, intends to apply for
jon to purehase the following ibed |

Comenencin ata t planted at the suuth- |
west corner Lot 1925, thence east 30 chains
more or less, thence south 46 chains more or less,
thence west 830 chains more or less, thence north
46 ehaings more or leas to point of commencement
containes 140 acres more or lesa.

Dated wae a, 1911 ELDON 8. DETWILER |
Pub. April John Campbeil, Agent | |

Skeena Land District —District of Cassiar
now notice that I Francis 8S. Preston of Prince
Ruger, B.C. Sen prospector. tneoe to

apply for perm mn te purchase the following
described lands: °

Commencing at a post planted about three
miles south and two miles west of the forks of |
the White end. Plat rivers, thence south 80 chains |

east chains, thence north 80 chains, |
thence west o chains.
Dated Apa 20,1911. FRANCIS 8. PRESTON |
Pub May 13

Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 6 |
Take not ce that I, Joe Jack of Prince KR, pert,
rB. C., occupation earpenter, intend to apply for |
permission to purchase the following deseribed

apply "for permission to purchase the followin,
gpa one .
at @ post plan at the north-
‘bo chains and 20 chains north

from the northeast corner of Lot 1116, Harve:
Survey, Coust District, Range 5,thence 20 .
south, thence 80 chains east, thence 80 chains
north, thence 40 chains west, thence 60 chains

south, thenee 40 chains west to post rl commen:
cement feotginin 400 ooren more

Skeena Land District District of Coast Range 6
Take notice that 1, Alexander Clacher, of Dear-
horn, Manitoba, occupation farmer, intend to
apply for permission to purchase the following
desecri nde:

corner of lot 8062, thence north 20 chains more
or less to south east corner of lot 8065, thence
west 40 chains more or less to point of commence-
ment, containing 660 acres more or less.
ALEXANDER COLAC HER

Date June Sud, 1911 Donald Clacher, Agent

 

 

Pub, June 24th, 1911

or No. $6280 40 ebains, thence east to the shore of |

of |

| Skeena Land Distr

| from the mouth of
| thence west 50 cha

| deseri

and containing 80 acres more

Stewart, B.C., occup®

the forks of the }
thence west 50 ¢ *
thence east 80 chein® “
containing 640 were IES ‘3 WEE

mission to purchase |

south and one mile
and Flat rivers,
weat 60 gasine,
east 80 chains
Dated Apri! 18, 1911, Sh
Pub.

  
  
  
    
  
    
 
  
 
 
  
  
  
  
  
   
 
 
  
 
   
   
     
   
    
  

a
LAND PURCHASE Nome

Skeena Land District
‘ake notice that Alex
couver, B
intends to spel
following described lands
ommencing at a
from the southwane corns” of a 40 ¢
chains south, thenes 40 che
chains north, thonee
commencement cont )
Dated April 17, 1911.0 *

| Pub. May 6 ALEXA)

Distrt
ande
Occupation

et of ©, est
or Melntosh
N real eats

iission to pe

2

 

‘DER Metntogg |

|
Skeena Land District
Take notice that |

| of ‘Stewart, B. (

Distri
Percy

yecupation j

apply for perm iaio; urnalist ing
described lands: "™ DRTeRAR the talons
ank of the Naas hice ree Oe th

| the forks of the as river eae .

 

Ye ay
hence west 80 chains th: ‘os
thence east 80 chains to no... hata,

| containing 646 acres more ¢ “Oey,

PERCY FRANC
GODENRuyy

| Dated Mare 25, 19);
ay Wright, dg

Pub, May 17,

Frank Sid

Skeena Land District

Take notice that | Une, ami
Rupert B. C., occupation | orer, fare ot
for permission to pure! the followed © aay
lands: WING Geeta

Commencing at a p
miles south of the forks
rivers, thence south 40
chains, thence north §
chains.
Dated ae! Js, 1911
Pub. May 13,

istrict

 

anc

  

Skeena Land District t
| Take notice that Hume jj;
| Rupert, B. ( + OCcupati
to apply for permissior
described lands
Commencing at a post p
south of the fn flan’ Rao: ene ea
Goose Bay on the east
north 100 chains along
thence west 60 chains tnor
thence 100 chains aj
chains more or lews to p
more or leas.
Dated March 8, 1911.
Pub. April 16,

 

HUME BABINGTON

Skeena Land Distri

Take notice that |, ())

Prince samepert, B. «

to eae ly for rm iasio
od lendes

Veaieennos ata po
miles south and (2) two miles west
White river and Fiat river, thence south $8
thence west 50 chains, thence
thence east 60 chains.

 

District of Camiag
‘ aries M Keown §
» oveu 1
oY farmer, ittag:

 

 

Sea

orth 0 dae

Dated April 20, 1911 CHARI M. Ky
Pub. May 14, Francis § .
Skeena Land District

Take pot ce that Murdo

B. C., occupation real estate
apply for permission
described lands:

Commencing at a
bank of Exchumsiks river
ste confluence with the
chains west, thence 2
chains west, thence
chains east, ther
chaing east, Lher 4
commencement, conta
Dated April 21, 1911
Pub. May 15.

 

Skeena Land Distr

Take notice tha
Prince Rupert, B. «
to apply for permis
described lands

Commencing at a 5
bank of Exchume
from ita cont ’
SU chains east, thence ©
chains west, thence 5
commencement ‘
Dated April a ivii
Pub. April 2

 

  

 

Skeena Land District
@ notice th
ra Minnesota,
intends to apply {
following described |
Commencing ati poe
corner of Lat No. 17
portheast corner,
south 80 chains
north 80 chains i
taining 320 acres m
Dated March 20 1911
Pub. April 15.

 

 

 

 

 

Skeena Land District
Take notice that

Rupert, BK. C., if

| apply lor permission t

described ands
Commencing at 4

| west corner of Lot |

| thence east 40 «
thence West Ji chai

thence west 10 chains

point of comme

more or less

Dated April 4, 1911

Pub, April 16.

 

Skeena Land Dis
Take notice that
Prince Rupert, b
to apply for D

    

Commencing at @ }
south and One mile we
aud Flat rivers, thence
west 80 chains, the
east 50 chains
| Dated April 18, 1911. 1
| Pub. May 15.

 

chains, thence east 40 chains. thence north 60 | ‘ ds
chains, thence west 40 chains more or less to the| = , Skeena Land Dis ‘
point of commencement, containing %20 acres | Take notice tha
more or less. 18. C., oceupatio cs

MRS, JOHN (Lottie) CORLEY Ln to purchase
Date Mar. 20, 1911
Pub. Apr. 4, 1911 Commencing at a | b

south and one, i) = .

  

and Fiat rivers, ther
chains east, thence
chains west.

Dated April 18, 19
Pub, May 13.

Take notice that 1
| Rupert, Bb, C., '
intends to apply yf
following described land

Commencing at 4 ;

| miles and one-hail

 

thence east 60 chain
Dated Mareh 17, 191)
Pub, April 22.

Skeena Land Distr
Take notice that |,
joa ok e C., oecus
to apply for pert
bes lands:
Commencing at a post |
south and two miles wee
and Flat rivers,
east 80 chains,
| foe 80 chains.

the

od April 20, 1911

Commencing at a post planted about three’ and | qp0ee
one-half miles distant in a south westerly direction | P ub, May 18. ,
from a bi slough from Observatory Tolet oi .
the same touches the Indian Reserve thence east | col Cas
80 cha ns, thence *ih 60 chains, thence wostd0 | Stikine Land District--D#Nt ings d ni
chains, thence south 80 chains to point a cons Take notice that y Hole,
mencemen SITET Te 4° ereve mote ox beew. graph Croek, B. ( occupation ¢ ae
Dated April 14 JOE JACK | BRS for permission to purchs
Pub. May 18." | Se yined land lasted wt

Commencing at ® post PM) it and aig (

Skeena Land District—Distriet of Coast Range 6 | mile north east {rom Ulacier RUN ie ie

Take notice that Lettie McTavish of Vancouver, | bank of Stikine |\\ver, (CC) veg 8 ;
B. C., cecupation married woman, intends to| thence north 40 chain WO com ,

to poi
thence south 40 chains to F or leas 1

b, 1, 191i , popal
Dated Fe SYDNEY en Mf

Pub. April i
|
dt
Skeena Land Distric t= “Dist bad iol
Take notice that iD - auctions a .

jon to purehas ,

Dated Ma LOTTIE MéTAVISH | eet tor pertnis
Pub. May’ 4. Fred W. Bobler, Agent | described lands + pls ;
Commencing at 8 POM iit f
bank of the Naas river # \

Naas river, thence
hains, thenee
» point ©

Commencing at a post planted at the south bh 24, 1911, Frank?

weat corner of lot 8065, district of Coast, Range 5, Dated Marve, e
# tuated about 5 1-2 miles in @ south eusterly di- y

rection from Breckenridge Landing, marked A. 10

C., north west corner; thence south 80 chains, pistrict Or

thence east 80 chains, thence north 66 chains [Skeena Land Dien ny ese i
more or less to south east corner of lot $062, Take notice that |, rer ni 1 , /
thence west 40 chains more or leas to south west | B. C., occupation he fol ilowin D|

post Pp

janie d
Commencing ®t & mt tbe be

roe south i eal .

on
the orth &

thenee © ir
F

syn aml

May | 1