THE DAILY NEWS

 

 

 

The Daily News

The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B. C.
Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited
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DaILy EDITION. THURSDAY, SEPT. 28

THE LOVE OF THE FIGHT

Last night two half naked men stood inside a roped ring in a
local athletic club for several, rounds and pounded each other in the
many damaging ways that skilled boxers know. In their own way
they enjoyed it. It was the love of the fight.

Around the ring some hundreds of Prince Rupert men gathered,
and applauded first one man then the other as each scored a point
or landed a blow on his opponent. They paid two and three dollars
apiece for the privilege of witnessing the match. It was the love of

the fight.

The preachers may talk till doomsday about ‘‘degrading spec-
tacles’”’ and ‘brutal exhibitions.’’ They cannot eradicate the love of
the fight that lies very close to the surface of our common humanity.

One of our most gleeful memories centres around a ministerial
friend who interposed to stop a street fight, but getting hurt in the
peaceful mission, suddenly forgot his sacred calling and turned in to
clean up the crowd. A story about a very popular priest now in Prince
Rupert—it may not be true, but it sounds like the truth—tells of a
rough house at an election meeting in the old Kootenay days. As
the excitement grew he leaned over to a friend and whispered, “‘As
a priest I can’t very well hit arybody, but I wish someone would
hit me.”

It has been pointed out by high-browed teachers of psychology
again and again, that the phraseology of politics, of business, ney of
evangelical religion itself is the language of the battlefield or the prize
ring. All life is a fight.

“I've had no education. I’ve been a cow puncher since I was nin
years old, but I’ve seen a lot of life, and I measure a man by the amouni
of punishment he can take without giving in. A man can’t win at any
game that can't fight,’’ was the way another man sized up his phil-
osophy of life a few nights ago, as he exchanged confidences during
a long night ride in the teeth of a storm.

Sometimes women realise that the masculine love of a fight has
a meaning in the race-development. Helen Macdonald, a clever
British lady writer, some time ago told in M. A. P. of flouting the con-
ventions and attending a boxing match in London. Her description
is very novel:

“The fight began. They punched each other in the ribs,
little punches, and the referee danced after them all the time
to see that they punched fair. Just when I was getting interested,
they suddenly stopped and retired to opposite corners and sat
down on chairs. ;

“Presently blood came, and as I sat watching it, harassed
between feeling very well and feeling that I ought not to do so,
I began to understand how little I was realizing that these mer
were actually suffering physical pain. Nevertheless, it did not
worry me a bit. The only thing I found and annoying and un-
pleasant during the match was an ugly trick one man had of
jumping in with his mouth open. He looked as though he might
bite.

“The man with the open mouth won. It was splendid to
see the gameness of the loser. He went right through with it to
the bitter end. His courage I could appreciate, even if my ig-
norance of boxing caused me to miss all the science of the blows.

“In the ‘high-and-far-off times,’ before we all became so
civilized, courage and brute strength in her man made just the
difference between life and death to a women.

“They still count. Primitive instincts 2re hard to kill.

I glanced at the poor physique of some of the sightseers
as we left the place when the fight was over, ard I thought of
the men I had just seen in the ring. I think I understard why
the most of them would rather their women didn’t attend prize
fights.”’

The men who gathered last night to witness and to take pari
in the contest of blows were obeyirg an impulse thet antedates history,
and that is still a dominant factor in the real work of life. To learn
to give blows—above all to learn to take them; to hit straight and learn
to take without bitterness or fear the blows thet come is to learn
the strong man’s philosophy of life.

The Canadian General Electric Co.. Limi
c Co., Limited
HEAD OFFICE: “ORONTO FACTORIES: PETERBOROUGH, ONT
’ MANUFACTURERS OF EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
The Canad

a Foundry Co., Limited Toronto, Ont.

AIR COMPRESSORS DREDGES MOTOR DRIVEN TRIPLEX
BOILERS GAS AND GASOLINE EN-
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CONCRETE ; MIXERS BINE PUMPS

UNDERWRITER STEAM
PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH ®om 4 Mcintyre Block |

GRAHAM KEARNEY, AGENT
————
RELEKRKEKEPRRERE Ree RRR

The Graham Island Oil Fields, Limited

CAPITAL STOCK $1,000,000

We are offering for sale a very , limited
amount of shares of stock at 25c¢ per share;
par value $1.00. These shares are going
quickly and will soon be off the market

THE MACK REALTY & INSURANCE COMPANY

GAs PRODUCERS
LOCOMOTIVES

Phone 245

 

* 4 ‘

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By Clive Phillips Wolley
(AUTHOR OF GOLD, GOLD IN CARIBOO, ETC.)

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CHAPTER XV.

“Well, I'm blanked! Protheroe!
You infernal drunken fool, come back.
Come back, I say. You'll drown, sure,”

But Protheroe took no notice of
Jim's frantic cry. In that roar of. wa-
ters which was already about his
waist, and seemed to be Se
his ears, he could hear nothing m
the shore which he had left, and if he
had dore so, he bad sense enough t4;
know that it would have been moie
dangerous to try to turn back than to’

on.

im saw that himself, as the words
left his lips, but it is the fashion of.
human beings in dire straits to cry for
the imposeible. And Jim was in a
worse strait than the doctor, In the
swirl at his feet there were two small
objects, somewhat darker than the
heaving darkness around them. They
might well have been pieces of drift
wood, being hustled down stream, but
to Jim they would be in that dreary
future in front of him, the horse he
stole and the mat he murdered.

And the unsteady lights of the Soda
Creek lanterns were dancing along the
river’s course coming down stream to-
wards him, nearer and nearer, until he
could hear the voices of those who
carried them in spite of the noise of
the waters.

With a curse he swung himself into
the saddle, and wrenching the roan’s
head round viciously, he galloped up
stream for fifty yards, over a chaos
of slippery boulders.

Then he turned his horse's head to-
wards the river, and drove his spurs
home, but though the colt’s spirit was
broken by bitter hard work, his in-
stinct recoiled from this new peril, and
he rose fighting and pawing the air
on the very edge of the flood.

It was in vain. The man’s blood was
up and the ice-coated boulders gave
the beast no footing. With a crash the
two went into the river, the horse on
its side, whilst the man, thrown clear
of his mount, disappeared some feet
down stream of him.

Twice the beast was turned over in
the flood, and for a few moments the
water swept over the man, but before
either had been drifted to the level
of Protheroe, Jim had regained his
horse’s head, and twisting the fingers
of one hand in the beast’s long mane,
swam steadily on the down stream |
side of it.

Once he had his head above water,
the colt swam superbly, driving
against the current with all the energy |
of young life battling against death, |
so that before they had half crossed |
from shore to shore, Combe and his
horse were level with Protheroe, and
making some sort of a breakwater for |
him.

But it was not enough. The doctor
was still in the saddle, and Combe
could see the pinto’s head sinking
lower and lower. If the doctor stayed |
where he was, the horse embarrassed |
by his weight, must drown, and in
spite of his efforts Combe could not |
make his voice heard in that swirl of |
waters. On the bank, the noise was as_
the indistinct roar of a mob, but in
mid-stream each voice became distinct,
individual and hostile.

He heard the waves rouring at him, |
he could feel the undercurrents pulling

 

 

OD eee ch tt et

,

to his death, rather than fight longer
against the inevitable, but the sight of
the other man stil] struggling, and ob-
viously spent, roused him to one more
effort.

It was useless to shout to the horse,
but with his free hand he managed to
strike it in the face, and drag ite head
almost under with the other, until in
despair the beast turned up stream
again. But it was too late. Jim knew

it, tor hz could hear the ice teeth |
enashing almost at his heels, and he|

only struck out still from a stubborn
determination to fight to the lust inch.

His reward exceeded his hopes.
Since he plunged into the Fraser it
had seemed to Combe that he and his
horse by immense efforts had just
managed to remain stationary upon &
Plane of sliding water which carried
them towards the ice pack, but now
for the first time the long lean head
which had bored down upon him, push-
ing him always nearer and nearer to
eternity, began to forge ahead. There
was no doubt of it.

They had reached the eddy under
the shore; the big boulders loomed up,
grew clearer, and the roan struck bot-
tom.

At the first touch Combe’s knees
seemed to give under him. All his
Strength had gone, and having gone
through the devths he seemed likely
enough to drowsy in the shallows. It
was only by an immense effort of will
that he braced himse!f sufficiently to
stagger out of the eddy. He could
have fallen where he landed, but a
cry from the doctor found one last re-
srv of strnrth Ift in his companionuu
serve of strength left in his companion,
and calling upon that “last ounce,”
Jim blundered down the bank and into
the water, falling against a great tooth
of rock, which broke the force of the
river at the bend.

By what seemed a miracle, the pinto
had just made good its footing on the
very last point between it and the
swirl which led to the ice jamb, but
the doctor was too spent to profit by
his horse’s good luck, and though Jim
grabbed him as he was swept by, he
could do no more.

For what seemed to him five of the |

longest minutes he had ever known,
the water crushed him against that
rock tooth, whilst his arm was recked
with the pain of keeping his fingers

| crooked in that Landle of wet clothing,
| which swayed with the current,

which he had not strength to drag
back.

He could hold on to it, he would go
with it rather than le* go, but he could

}not find the strength needed to draw
| it to his own place of safety.

Jim felt his body slipping away from
the rock which sheltered him. Gently,
insistently, like az angler who puts all

the strain he dare upon a lightly-hook-
}ed fish, the waters drew him from his

hold, and then there came one of those
strange chuckling sounds which water
makes amongst the boulders.

In his light-headed condition it was
to Combe the laugh of a devil who
wins, and it touched some spring in
his nature, of which for the moment he
had lost control, the strength came

| back to his muscles, and with a last |

desperate effort he drew Protheroe to
him; dragged him somehow to the

but |

separately at him, he knew what they river’s brim, and dropped him there,
wanted, and the fury, and the number | where the waters lapped over the first
of them daunted him, | boulders of the dry land.

His only chance was to cling to bis; For a long pause there was silence,
horse; his only hope of saving Proth-| but for the ravings of the river,
eroe seemed to be to let go, and if| baulked of its prey, and the little wind,

saddle. | sage brush along the cliff's edge.

But at the last moment Protheroe Utterly spent, the two men lay
seemed to realize what was required where they had fallen, as did the pinto.
of him, and slid out of the saddle, hold- | Only the roan stood upright, and even
ing on to his horse’s mane, and swim-| his strong knees were bent, his head

possible, drag the doctor out of his| which wined like a wolf amongst the |

ming as Jim swam.

By this time both horses had drifted
below the level! of the ferry, which was |
now crowding with men, gesticulating
and apparently shouting to the two in|
the water, and some of the more sober
among the lantern bearers having got |
the ferry out towards mid-stream, were |
endeavoring to let a rope down to-|
wards the doctor.

But it was hopeless fishing. The
line was not long enough, and (he cast- |
ing of’it inaccurate. Neither Jim nor!
the doctor attempted to avail them-
selves of it. |

Side by side, stunned by the noise |
around them, they battled with the/|
Fraser, whilst though the farther bank |
seemed to come no nearer, the red.
lights of Soda Creek grew more dim}
and distant, and the figures on the)
ferry more indistinct. |

Luckily for the swimmers there was
even less ice in the river than there |
had been in the morning when Combe |

the upper country through which flow
the tributaries that supply the Fraser |
with its first run of ice, but there mont
enough of it to add to their difficulties.

Suddenly the light of Suda Creek |
went out altogether, and the dancing |
lanterns on the ferry disappeared, and |
at the same time a new sound struck |
upon their ears, a dull, grinding noise, |
which grew louder and more distinct |
with every second that passed.

They had drifted past a bend in the
river, and at the next, to which they |
were being hurried, the ice was pack- |
ing. If they got into that pack before |
reaching the further shore, it would be
the end of them. The horses, spent
already, must go under in the churning |
and grinding ice.

Straining his eyes to the utmost, |
Combe thought that he could just dis-
tinguish the line of the farther bank.
| ‘It was nearer than the ice pack which
he could hear in the dark below him,
but was it near enough? They were
| being carried down stream many yards |
| for every foot which they made in the |
| direction of the shore. It was just one
| of those positions in which death is

made doubly hard by the temptation |
to 6 ele against it. Death itself is
robably not so very dreadful. Nature

| {8 full of bogies to coerce her wilful
children, and the last bogie of all, used

| mainly to make us play out our innings
| to the end, is possibly the most gentle
fraud amonget them, but that struggle

| in the dark against the irresistible wa-
| tere, with life and safety so near at
hand, was bitter to bear, and at the
very climax of it Jim's horse gave in
and turne¢ its head down stream,

In a moment they were racing to-

their death. After all that long
fight against the stream,
almost within gm

 

 

hung, and his whole body was shaken
with shivering fits.

Combe was the first to recover.

Dragging himeelf to his feet, he went
over to the doctor's horse.

“You've got to get up, old fellow,” he
said, “or you'll die on our hands, and
we can’t spare you yet,” but the poor
beast lay with head stretched along
the ground and took no notice of him.
it had made up its mind to die.

“Can you help, Doc?” Jim asked, but
the doctor shook his head, and lay
still, nor was it until nearly an hour
later that Combe contrived to get his
companion and the two horses up to

the top of the cliffs, upon which he |
built a roaring fire, not only for the |

sake of comfort, but as a sign to any
whom it might concern that they had
survived the river crossing.

“And now, Doc, I guess you might as
well get along towards the ferry.
There'll maybe be someone there still,
unless they've all given us up for dead.

crossed it. The frost had not held in| You wili have had about enough for/attendant at the

one while, I expect.”

“What! Give up the run when I've
jumped the big brook? Not much,
Jim.”
“Then you mean coming on?”

“Il started to get there, and I'm going
to get there with both feet, my son,
a6 you would say in your picturesque
fashion.”

Jim pulled at his pipe in silence for
some time, then in a shamefaced way
he said:

“I owe you an apology, Doctor.”

“For abduction? Yes, I believe that
there is some trivial penalty attached
to that form of amusement.”

“No; not a blanked bit for that.
You'd have done the same only I didn’t
know it. It's just for not knowing you;
I'm sorry. | ought to have known you
were @ man.”

“I was drunk. Anything is good
enough for a drunk.”

“There ain't another man in Cart
bou would have risked his life as you
did, drunk or sober.”

The doctor laughed.

“You did for one, and that is life
anyway. Do you think that the loss
of it wouid be such a terrible calamity?
Think of it! No more whiskey-—bad
whiskey at that; no more graceful
badinage with the coy Kate Canyon;
no more delicate jests with that fat-
headed bar keeper; no morg memory
perhaps. If I believed that last, Jim,
by heaven, I would not forgive you for
pulling me out. But let's stop talkin,
and get & move on, or those fools w
be over to look for us.”

“We shall have to walk, at firet at
any rate.”

“It can't be helped. I suppose that
we can get some feed for the horses
at Braithwaite's.”

“Yeu, if we start now we should be
there by sun up,” and hghting their
pines, the two their horses away

wards the west.

CHAPTER XVI.

After Jim Combe'’s departure @
strange quiet fell upon the life of the
ranch. There were no. galloping
horses about the corral; thers was no
noisy cowbow chaff about the barns.
The cne thing necessary was that
Frank Anstruther should be kept quiet.
Any movement caused him excruciat-
ing pain, and was likely to disarrange
the imperfect bandages in which his
body was swathed, and though he took
his punishment with set lips, never
complaining of the pain, he was a bad
|patient, restless under restraint, and
excitable to th st degree.

It was only long as Kitty was in
the room that they could keep him
still, As long as she was in his sight
he would He hour after hour without
stirring, only the eyes in his white face
alive, and those so followed every turn
of the girl's pretty head, that they
frightened her.

She began to feel that those burning
eyes could see through her into her
heart, and for that she was by no
means ready yet.

There was a picture in it upon which
she was trying to pass judgment, a pic-
ture of a furious storm in which trees
were crashing and roofs iifting and
solid substances were being whirled
about by some invisible agency, and in
the middle of it all a great red roan
reared and raged.

“Them’s baby tricks,” she quoted
under her breath, and a proud smile
spread over her face as she thought of
the man who drove the great red devil
into the heart of the storm to do her
bidding.

“! wish that I could have seen Jim
start.”

The voice came from the bed, and
Kitty flushed guiltily as she turned to-
wards the speaker. He did then read
her very thoughts.

“Why do you say that?”

“It must have been such a grand
match between Jim and the stallion.
I don't think Jim has his equal as &
horseman.”

“That is what they say about here,
but 1 don't suppose that he would be
any good in your country.”

“Why my country and not yours?”
and then with a generous impulse,
| “Jim would be good anywhere. The
better the class the more he would
| shine in it. Sitting a fence isn't as
| hurd as sitting a buck jumper. Seem-
| ing is not worth anything compared to
| doing,” and he pushed irritably at the
| bedclothes which encompassed him

“Suffering is harder than either,”
said a quiet voice at his eithow, “Kitty,
make Mr. Anstruther take this, and
don’t let him worry about Jim. Jim ts
| Guite able to take care of himself.”

(TO BE CONTINUED)

 

 

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ITEMS OF..

SPORT

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{
George Hackenschmidt has post-
ed $5000 at Chicago for # private
return meich with Frank Gotch.
x M OK
offer we

act epted,

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the

|

Heck's rried
| Gotch
provision that the metch be held

This wes not

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and with
|withir two months.
laccepted by Hackenschmidt, say-
ing that his injured knee would
{not permit his return to the ring
lin that time.
x uM

Detroit, Mich., Sept. The

trotter of the grand circuit cara- |}

9

 

5.

van which occupies the centre of |

at the present

the light
time is the homely chestnut gelding
R. T. C., a graduate from breaking
on farm the

spot

sod a neastern to
| position of the most talked about
trotter on the big ring. He wor
$10,000 within the
space of one week, one at Kala-

the Grand

} two stakes

}mazoo and one at

Rapids track, in addition to a purse

‘coal and

; on Graham Ielend deseribed as follows:

| West Coast of Graham laland |

 

race at Indianapolis.
x mR OM |

Calgary, Sept. 20.—‘‘We don't}
|want bathing suits, do we girls,” |
chirped the leader of a bevy of |
pretty chorus damsels from Cel-|
jgary. They were up the
lsulphur basin at Banff, and the
baths was per-
duty of

al

iforming the
handing out the bathing suits.
“Oh, pshaw, no. There's
body but us here,”’ was the un-
animous verdict. “I never did
like being hampered by e. bethirg
suit,’’ explained the leader. ‘‘It
makes me feel so heavy.’’ So
they all disrobed and plurged in,
and sported around displeyirg
that would have turned
of the famous seulptors'
yreen They
being watched

customary

no-

forms
some
models with
didn’t
by the attendant either,

envy.

object to

EMPLOY CEMENT TESTER

Latest Addition to the City
Engineering Staff Arrived
Yesterday.

Yesterday the members of city
engineering department extended
a welcome to their cement tester
whose services will be much ap-

The of
tester found

preciated. employment

hes been

the

a cement

necessary since dispute in

 

 

ty.

| West Coast of Graham

council recently over cement quali- | em

COAL NOTICE

 

Skeena Land Distriet— District of c
Take notice that thirty da shor dete toe
Prince Rupert, B. C., by occupation
bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Cem-
missioner Seoasie for a licenee to prospect ‘or
on and under 640 acres
lang on bee tee ee ene ee follows: -
Sommene! at © post Jn two miles nort
of C. BE. B. Coal Lease No 18, marked 8. “.
corner C. E, B. Coal Lease No. 19, thence north
80 chains, thence east 80 chaina, thence south #0
chains, thence west 86 chains to place of com-
Daved Sept 11,1911, C, E. BAINTER Locator |
ar pt. 11, ° . E. oR,
Pub. Sept. 23. =

Skeena Land District —Distriet of Gueen C

Take notice that thirty se fro date, roe
Bainter of Prince Rupert, B. C. by occupation
bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com-
missioner of Lands for # licence to prospect for
coal and m on and under 640) aeres of land |

Commencing at a post planted two miles h
of C. E. B. Goal Lease No. 14, marked sw.
corner C. E. B. Coal Lease No. 20, thence north
80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80
chains, east 80 chains to place of com-
Dated Sept, 11,1911, C. B, BAL

rat il, ° >. BE. BAINTER, Loew
Pub. Sept, 23. <4

Skeena Land Distriet-—Distriet of Queen Charlot
‘Take notice that thirty days cet cates 1c. E
Bainte: of Prince Rupert, i C,, by occupation
bookkee;or, intend to apply to the Chief Com-
minsioner of Lands for # licence to prospect
coal and petroleum on and under io acres
land on nee Island described as follows:
Commen: at & post planted two miles north
of C. EB. B. Coal Lease No. 16, marked 8"E.
corner C. E. B. Coal Lease No. 21, thence north
80 chains, thence west KO chains, thence south 80
chaina, thence east 80 chains to place of com-

meneement.
Dated Sept. 11,1911. ©. E. BAINTER, Locator

for
of

Skeena Land District —Distriet

‘Take notice that thirty days from date, 1. C. EB.
Bainter of Prince Rupert, Bb. C., by occupation
bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com-
— any Lasts ter 6 Usense to
coal an

of Queen Charlotte

| at & post planted two miles north

. onl Lease No. 16, marked N. E.

corner C. BE. B. Coal Lease No. 22, thence south
80 chains, thence west 50 chains, thence north 80
chains, thenee east 80 chains to place of com-

mencement.
Dated Sept. 12,1911. C. E. BAINTER, Loecato

Skeena Land District—D. Coast Range 6

Take notice that I, John Rutherford Beatty
of Prince Regent, secupation engineer, intend
to apply for to purchase the loliowing
a lande:

Commenei at a planted on the east
shore df the Exch River, and being about
two miles northerly from the mouth of the said
Exchumsik River, and which post is about fort
chains north from a stake planted on the Exebumalk
River and known as “BS”; thence north 40
chains, thence east #0 chains, thence south 80
chains, thence west forty chains, thence north
40 chaing, thence west 40 chains to the place of
commencement, containing 480 acres more or leas.

Dated September 12, 1911.
Pub. Sept. 23, JOHN RUTHERFORD BEATTY
Queen Chariot
Cc.

Take notice that thirty days from date, 1, E
Bainter of Prince Rupert, ze C., by jon
bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com-
missioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for
ecal and petroleum on acd under 640 acres of
land on Graham Island described as follows:

Skeena Land Distriet—Distriet of te

Commencing at @ post planted five miles east
of Coal Lease No. 4467, marked C. BE. B. Coal
Lease No, 1, N. E. corner, thence west 80 chains, |
thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, |
thence north 80 chains to place of commencement.
Dated Sept. 11, 1911 C. BE. BAINTER, Locator
Pub. Sept 23.

 

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Bagerge, Storage and ory

Ca 0-9 —

; Theatre Block Puone
bt tte eas,

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W. J. MeCUTCHEnN

Carries complete stock of Dr 5
attention paid to filling oo Special

Drescription

* Second Are,
Tht egg

PHONE $01

PONY EXPRESS

SYSTEMATIC mrp ANT "
RY ot
ce

Rigs or Motor Car day Gee Agents, Puy

Seventh Ave. and }

POL OLS

ithe, Bor tal

Gasoline Lay ond cont

For Hire by Hour or D
BOATS BUILT AND REPAIneD
H. Johnston Cow Creek P.O. Box 187

rH

PP AL AS

k

4 +14

FRED. STORK

General Hardware

o-~<

‘
4

,
Builders

Valves & Pipes

Graniteware

Hay '

1 Stoves *

‘

SECOND - AVENUE!

o-oo — ¢-¢—4-4 +14

—_—_—_—_—_

S.S.

INLANDER

i)

-+» FOR...
HAZELTON

Take the fast light-draught ste
er Inlander for Hazelt

_—

 

H. B. Rochester - Agent

For Sa

| Level lot near Sea! e at

le.

cash and $25'a mont!

Skeena Land District—D istrict of Queen Charlotte | Two level lots near corner

Take ‘ots cai thirty days from date, 1, C. E |
Bainter of Prince isupert, B. C., by occupation
bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Cie Com-
missioner of Lands for « licence to prospect for
coal and petroleum or and under dao acres of
land on Graham Island described as follows

Commencing at a post planted five miles east |
of Coal Lease No, 4467, marked C. E. B. N. W./
corner No. 2, thence south 60 chaina, thence east
50 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west
80 chains to place of commencement
Dated Sept. 11,1911. C. E. BAINTER, Locator
Pub, Sept. 28.

Skeena Land Distriet—Distriet of Queen Charlotte |
Isiands

Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince
Kupert, B. C. occupation f. ds to
apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lafds and
Works for @ licence to prospect for coal, oil and

im on and under the followi described |

nds on the West Coast of Graham Talend: j

Commencing at a post ted three miles east |
of the northeast corner C. L. Ne. 4478 thence
60 chains south, thence 60 chains east, thence 80 |
ehains north, thence 80 chains west to point of

commencement.

AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator
Date of Location Sit July, 1911. }
Pub. Aug. 17.

keena Land Distriet—District of Queen Charlotte |
Islands

Tuke notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince |
Rupert, occupation saddier, intends to apply
to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works |
for a licence to for coal, oil and petroleum |
on and under the following described lands on the |

Commencing at a pars paras three miles east |
of the northeast corner C. L. No, 4474 thence |
80 chains south, thence 80 chains west, thence 80 |
chains north, thence 80 chains east to point of
commencement.

Located August lst, 1911,
Pub. Aug. 17.

Skeena Land District-——-District of Queen Chariotve
Islands

Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince
Rupert, occupation saddier, intends to ly
to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works |
for a licence So proseset for coal, oll and petroleum |
on and under following described lands on the |
West Coast of Grabam Island: |

Commencing at a post planted three miles enst |
of the northeast corner of C. L. No. 4471, thence
80 chains cast, thence 80 chains south, thence 50
chains west, thence 80 chains north to point of |

commencement. |
AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator |
Located August lst, 1911.
Pub. Aug. 19.
Skeens Land Distriet—District of Queen Charlotte |
Islands

Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince |

| Rupert, oecupation saddier, intends to apply to |
ora

the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Wor!

licence to prospect ior coal, oi! and roleum op
and under the follownig described lands on the,
Iniand: |
lanted three miles east |

Corrmencing at @ post
Cc. L. No, 4470 thence

of the southeast corner

| north 80 chains, thence east 60 chains, thence

south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of |

commencement. |

AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator |
Located A lat, 1911, |
Pub. Aug. 19.

Skeens Land District—Diastries of Queen Charictts |
Islands

|
Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince |
Ruy eecupation saddier, intends to apply to |
the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for
& licence to prospect for coal, oil and um
on and under the following described lands on the
Wort Const of Graham agent; i ars |
Jommen at @ post plan hree m| |
of the pF eorner of C, L. No. 4476 thence |
80 chains west, thence 80 chains north, 80 chains |
east, thence 80 chains south to point of com-

mencement.
AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator

Located Av let, 1911.
Pub. Aug. 19.

Skeena Land District-—District of Queen Charlott |
Islands

Jn

Take notice that Austin M, Brown of Prince

occupation saddier, intends to apply |
f seeaunes tes aout at on Sctodeen |
‘or a licence to lor , ol] an um
on and under the following described tands on the |
Weat Coast of Graham Island:

Cor at @ post planted three miles east
of the southeast corner of C, L. No, 4470 thence
west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thenoe
east 80 chains, thence uth 80 chains to point of

com.
AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator
Located August 1st, 1911,

Skeena Land Distriet——District of Queen Charlott
Islands

Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince
Rupert, saddier, intends to apply to the Chief
Pomynienoner of ante ne orks for # aenes
to pros) or ie a on a
es the” fliowing described fea on the West
Coast of Graham c,

Commencing at # post planted two miles east
of the northeast corner of C. L. No, 4478 thence
80 chains east, thence 80 chains south, thence 50
chains west, thence 80 chains north to point of

mencement,
oe AUSTIN M. BROWN Lecator
Date of Location 81st July 1911.
Pub. Aug. 17.

Skeena Land Distrlet—Diewiet of Queen Charlott

Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince
Rupert, oceupation saddier, intends to wpply te
the chief Commisnonar of Lands and Weeks dor
a licence to pros lor co petrolewn
on and Catal the tohentins deseribed lands on the
West Coast of Graham Island:

segaging Oh a yee panied thee mallee eo ©
the corner .

she sa cerues of L. No. “ane thenee 80
east, thence

south thence 50
thence 80 north to point of

" AUSTIN M, BROWN, Locato

it
Kee dow, 1911,

 

Conr

Avenue and
pair. Easy cash ar

| Two double Lane «

Avenue and Dor
pair. Easy cast

Lot 19, Block 26, Sectior Ea

Fire, Life and Accident Insurance

JOHN DYBHAW

Pattullo |

 

plan

New
Knox

Hotel

|BESNER & BESNE!
— Locator | The New Knox Hot

First-class ser
mprovements.

FIRST AVENUE, PR

— =
Windsor Hotd

t I

FIRST AVENUE
Newly Furnished and
Steam Heated Rooms

AND DINING

A FIRST CLASS BAI
ROOM IN (

RATES 50 Ct
BATHS FRE!

po. oa

 

 

$ Bigger an Bet

W. H. Wright, Prop
ee ae

eee prnn raw

The Big Furniture Store

HART ! h

Main entra:
entrance a

6th At

er
than Ever

F, W. HART

ben

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of

d ci y bee r

paid to ¢

w
t

(
6

NOTICE OF | | SSOLUTION

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Take notice one
eretolore cx! ¥
Handasyde & UM
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cluc
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| fart

pame
his

all

o be

the

ccounts ios who
H , ,
col prue
ill pay al
he aforesaid

Dated at Ps
his day 25th

Cc, H

Riper B. Cu
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Whites Portland Cemetl.-