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THE DAILY NEWS

 

 

 

 

The Daily News

The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulatien in Northern B. C.
Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited ;
DAILY AND WEEKLY

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~-o-~
A TENDERFOOTS WOOING 7’
By Clive Phillips Wolley i
(AUTHOR OF GOLD, GOLD IN CARIBOO, ETC.)

ee

Ld

SUBSCRIPTION RATES—To Canada, United States and Mexico—DAtLy, Sc | Orr tr

per month, or $5.00 per year, inadvance. WEEKLY, $2.00 per year. All

Jim’s best friend was his worst ad-!

to trudge back to her rancherle, but tt

Other Countries—Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly | yocate. It was just that ability to take WAS curious that she had not wa-‘ed.

in advance

TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch.
on application.

Contract rates

HEAD OFFICE
Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98.

BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES
New YorK—National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 28rd St., New York City.
SEaTTLE—Puget Sound News Co.
oP ton ENGLAND—The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar
are, .
Supscriners will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone 98 in case of
non-delivery or inattention on the part of the news carriers.

oer

GROWING A $2,500,000 MELON OVER NIGHT

 

DAILY EDITION. FRIDAY, SEPT. 29

At the close of last year the stock of Toronto Railway, ai the
then prevailing price, was worth about $9,600,000. One night this
July it was worth $12,000,000. Next morning it was worth about
$14,500,000. Nothing had happened in the meanwhile. The earnings
of the company were excellent, as they could hardly help being in
a city which has so far outgrown its car service that over-crowding is
the regular thing. But the earnings were not astonishingly better
than they were in December. The people of Toronto hate the Street
Railway with the same deep and determined hatred. The expiratior
of the franchise is set for the same fateful day; but the day itself
is six months nearer. The prospect of a satisfactory renewal is just
as remot. What then was it all about?

It was all about this. A group of very astute, energetic, and
able stock manipulators had noticed that the price of Toronto Rails
was low in comparison with the rate of earnings and the dividend paid.
Not low in comparison with the value of the enterprise, be it remem-
mered, for there is no guarantee that when the franchise runs out
in ten years the property can be made to realize arything like its
present value, and there is every reason of morality and decercy
why it should not. But the public when properly handled can always
be induced to forget what is going to happen in ten years—whoever
expects to hold a stock for ten years anyhow?—and to value a stock
solely by the percentage of return in the next few years. The earnings
of Toronto Railway were enormous; they were enough to pay a very
comfortable dividend and put aside a sinking fund that would have
replaced the value of the franchise when the franchise ran out.

But that would have been of no interest to a stock manipulator.
So instead of increasing sinking fund and depreciation charges, the divi-
dend was raised, and instead of securing ordinary-priced capital for
the extensions that are absolutely imperative, the money is to be
provided by the present stock holders, who are to get eight per ceni
return for it. In addition to an increased dividend and the chance
to get eight per cent on a new investment, the fortunate holders are
to receive new stock to the extent of one-eighth of their present holding
absolutely free gratis, and for nothing, thus giving. them a personal
claim to.another one-eighth increase in their dividend earnings. The
company will get two million dollazs in new cash; it will undertake
to pay out to its share holders $320,000 in new dividends per annum.
That is all right at the present time; the company can pay it and

jet of himself which told against him
with the woman he loved; just the
| helplessness and dependence of An-
| struther which appealed to Kitty. i

It almost seemed as if the quist of
the sick room had leaked ti: vough the
log walls, and pervaded not only the |
‘| whole ranch, but nature itself. Even |
the storm had quieted down after that
one wild 1% ght.

As the house lay somewhat lower |
than the surrounding country, it was |
wrapped in a veil of mist, through
and above which the rising fells
showed, patched with thin snow,
which emphasized the great distances, |
and the beggarliness of the November |
foothills. |

It was the time of the year in which,
to a girl like Kitty, the contrast be-
tween the sheltered life of the Old
Country and the homelessness of the |
new would be most apparent, and as/|
she dwelt. upon this, looking hour after |
hour into the gloom outside, the only |
relief to her thoughts was the neces-
sity for waiting upon the man who had
become to her typical of England. To
her, in the midst of her reverie, came
Phon, the Chinese cook.

“Missy Rolt here?”

“No; isn't she with the Boss?”

“No can find her. Ole Mary come,
want some clothes. Heap cold,’ and
the Chinaman gave a sympathetic
shiver. “You go find Missy Rolt; me
plenty busy cook him grub.’

Kitty looked at Anstruther, Appar-
ently he was asleep, so humoring the
cook, she went down to the library, |
where Rolt and his wife were sitting. |

“Poor old soul; what a day for her
to come,” was Mary Rolt's greeting of
the message.

“Just the sort of day to make one
want more clothes, dear. Have you
anything to give her?” asked Rolt. |

“I can find something, I expect. I
am rather glad that she has come,
aren't you, Dick? It looks as if the
trouble with her people is blowing
over.”

“Perhaps; but the fact that an In-
dian begs of you means nothing. You
know what cultus potlatch means.” |
“A free gift, that is a fool's bargain.
I know, but I think poor old Mar; is
grateful and really likes me.”

Her husband smiled. de was not
quite certain which would be the
greater miracle, that anyone should
not like Mary Rolt, or that an Indian
should be grateful. He had known In-
dians for a lifetime. i
After his wife had left the room on/
her mission of charity, taking Kitty |
with her to “rummage” in the old
clothes box, the Boss sat for some
time, smoking and thinking, and his
thoughts were not cheerful ones.

A good many of his castles in the
air had fallen since Anstruther’s ar-
rival, and without Jim's help he did
not feel as sanguine of ultimate suc-
cess on the Risky as he had done.

A sharp cry called him back from
the future to the present.

“What is it,” he called, opening his
door. }

“I dont know, decr, answered his
wife from the lumber room. “It murt
have been Mr. Anstruther who called.

“Where is Kitiy?”

“Here with me, looking out some-
thing for old Mary.

“She ought not to--”

 

pay it easily. It is at the fat end of its franchise. It is serving a city
of nearly half a million people with the appliances suited to two hundred |
thousand, and the half-million have tu ride and ay fares no matter |
what the accommodation may be. But in ten years there will be |
no franchise, and the Toronto people will want to start fresh. And}
then either the people of Toronto or the share holders of the Toronto |
railway will be ‘‘out’’ the expenses of the melon-cutting.
|

This Toronto episode affords one more proof that in the growing |
cities of a new country like Canada the fixed-franchise system is a |
grotesque injustice. The franchised corporations are administered |
uniformly upon the theory that when the franchise expires the people |
who granted it can be made either to renew it or to buy it back at its |
full earning value; so that the more a corporation is enabled to make |
out of the gift temporarily bestewed on it by the public, the more |
it is enabled to demand of the public for the surrender of that gift.

 

 

 

 

 

 

THE POPE LIKES TO WALK(|
Great Churchman is so Ener- |
getic His Doctors Can't Get

Him to Rest. i

CASTLE TO CROSS ATLANTIC

W-R. Hearst Reported to Have
Bought Historic Tattershall.
To be Re-erected on Long seme
Island. The doctors attending the pops

find some difficulty in persuading

him to rest sufficiently. Piux X

has been described 2s one of the

most active occupants of the holy |

see. Since the death of Leo XIII}

the carriege in which the late!

pope used to ride about the}
grounds of the Vatican has never
left the coach house. Every morn-|
ing, unless ill health or pressure

of business prevents him, Piux X

takes a sharp walk for at least two

hours.

During formal! audiences he is
obliged to be seated, but at the
deceptions held nearly every even-
ing, open to ell members of the
papal aid, the pope paces up and
down one of the Vatican galleries,
and those who wish to address him
have to walk by his side.

London, Sept. 27.-—It was re-
ported today that Tattershall cas-
tle, in Lincolnshire, has been pur-
chased by William Randolph
Hearst. The old castle will be
pulled down and re-erected on
Long Island. Tattershal!l castle
has been prominently brought to
public notice because of the at-
tempts which have been made to
save the famous mantlepieces con-
tained in it from being taken out
of the country.

Tattershall castle was erected by
Lord Cromwell, lord treasurer to
King Henry VI., about the years
1433-1443, and has been described
as probably the finest specimen o
medieval! brickwork in the United
Kingdom.

 

  
    
   

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 25¢ per share;
par value $1.00. These shares are going
quickly and wiil soon be off the market : :

THE MACK REALTY & INSURANCE COMPANY

SELLING AGENTS

pists

|asked Rolt, kindly.

 

But at this point he and his wife
reached the sick room together, where
Kitty was already bending over An-
struther.

“He has fainted again,” she said,
chafing his hands helplessly, but even '
as she spoke consciousness returned
to him.

“I beg your pardon,”
very faintly. “I give you all so much
trouble, but when I tried to call you,
I got another nasty one, and went off,
I suppose, as usual. It seems to me I
ean’t do anything without fainting,”
and he closed his eyes wearily, almost

as if he were going to illustrate his

he murmured,

| last words.

“What did you want, old fellow?”
“We won't leave
you again. It was very careless of us
to do sc.”

Anstruther lifted his hand in depre-
cating fashion. i

“Nonsense. I don't want 80 much |
looking after, but when Kitty was
away I thought that I saw someone in
that little room.”

“In my bath room?”

“Yes, Kitty sits there sometimes
when she wants me to stop talking and |
sleep; and I thought that she had come |
back.”

“There is no one there now,” said |
Rolt, coming back from the room.
“Who did you think it was?”

“I don’t know. I saw someone peer-
ing round the door at me. I thought
that it was an Indian when I sat up
and called, you know what happened.”

“Did you hear the man move?”

“No; I only saw the face, or thought
that I did, but perhaps it was only a
sick man’s fancy.” !

“He is a fraud, Kitty,” decided Rolt,
with a good-humored laugh,” he want-
ed you back, and invented this bogie
as an excuse to bring you back. Better
not. leave your post again,” and 80 say-
ing he dismissed the subject, but
nevertheless he went into the little
bathroom and looked round it very
carefully. On the table beneath his
looking-glass lay a handful of small
silver, with his studs and some old
gold seals in a china tray, and his
watch was hung on a nail in the win-
dow frame. These were the only small |
moveables of any value in the room, |
and neither they nor anything else in|
the room appeared to have been touch-—
ed. As he went out of the room he)
noticed a damp patch upon the pol- |
ished wood of the stairs, which a vivid |
imagination might have made into the |
outline of a wet mocassin, but the Boss
disregarded it. :

Five minutes later wher he met his
wife downstairs, he asked whether she |
had found anything for the old woman.

“Yes, | made up quite a bundle for
her; a warm petticoat and al! sorts of |
thick things, Kitty's and mine; but
the silly old thing has gone without |
them.” }

) Rolt looked grave. i
|, “Ob, you need not frown, Dick. We

| Were rather long, I know, but it is so)
hard to decide what one really has

done with, snd if the old woman didn’t |

wet her clothes to-day, she will get.

them next week when she comes to)

Bive the heuse its monthly scrubbing.” |
Rolt loovea oat over the darkening
The November day was
ruwing rapidly to a close, and he
| that old Mary had seven miles

; - a fh i esa Fs
i PS ct i mie

j}had gone.

lon or does it stretch?”

| struther.

led to

He could see the trai! which ‘
Mary's

the gulch through which ren
road home, but there was 0
Mary. Old as she was she must have
moved quickly to have gained the
shelter of the gulch already, or she
could not have waited long for those
clothes,

A question which Rolt wanted
ask was suppressed before it left his
lips.
long it was since old Mary hed given
the house one of her “thorough scrub-
bings.”

“More than a month, I'm afraid, bet
you know they have all been away
rom the rancherie. Why’? Do any
of the rooms want scrubbing very
badly, old man?”

“Oh, no, not a bit, I make a good
deal of mess with my boots in the
bath room, but you and Kitty look
after the top floor, don’t you, little
woman. It is always as clean a& &
new pin in spite of my efforts to the
contrary.”

“What a delightful old humbug you
are, Dick, where I am concerned,” she
said fondly. “I did not know that you
would miss old Mary's miwistrations,
She cleans the whole house once a
month, upstairs and down, but we
ought tq have kept up appearances at
any rate in her absence. I will go and
see to it at once.”

This was more than Rolt had bar-
gained for. He had obtained the in-
formaticr. he wanted without alarm-
ing her, but by suggesting a fault
where he knew none existed.

However, he followed his wife to
the room, and was relieved to be
shown all gorts of dirt and disorder,
which he himself would never have
noticed, but no trace could he find of
that for which he was lookizig.

Nothing had been touched; nothing
that he could think of was missing.
Even that damp outline on the boards
had dried off now.

to

Mary in his room, thuugh she appar-
ently did know the way to it.

He paused for a long minute, and
went over everything carefully with
his eye. By George! his Winchester
No, it hadn't. There it
waz behind his oilskin. and there was
absolutely nothing else which
could have wanted.

That face peering around the door-
way must have been a sick man’s
fancy.

CHAPTER XVII.

In order to keep Anstruther amused
and quiet, Mary Rolt had dinner

served that night for the four of them |
jin the bedroom, busying herself

in
making the pretty. place as vivid a
coutrast as possible to the grim world
outside.

A wood fire glowed merrily on the}
wide hearth, and the light of it was |

reflected by the silver and glass that

| nestled cosily in the folds of the rose-

colored cretonne hangings.

“Do you want all the blinds drawn,
Frank?” she asked with her hand on
the last of them.

“Not unless you wish it.”

“Well, then, I'll leave this one un-
drawn. I always snuggle into bed
more cosily when I can peep out into
a bitter wight like that. Can you see
down the valley from where you lie

without moving? A peep at it will
make the fire feel warmer and the
|rvom more homelike.”

“It always feels homelike where you
are, Mrs. Rolt.”

She curtseyed to him with a laugh,
and then, turning to Kitty, who had
just entered the room, bade her be
quick with the dinner.

“And see, my girl,” she
“that is not the way to lay a tabie,
and then with a few deft touches re-
arranged some of the silver.

Kitty for the nonce had donned cap
and apron, and Anstruther was not
the first to discover more charm and

added,

”

| coquetry in a maid’s cap than in her

mistress’s toilette.
“Does the family expect to be waited
she asked,

saucily. s
“What do you mean, Katherine?
“Where I was last, the family had

to be waited on when it had 4 party,

| but when it was by itself it stretched

like this,” and reaching across the
table she possesed herself of a salt
cellar.

“You went )
se,” retorted Mrs. Rolt, severely,

| Pal lady and no help, like Miss Mo-

ran.
“What was her story?” asked An-

“Oh, she came out to help the poor
dear boys, her brothers. ‘They could
not afford to hire any help, and just
pigged until she came. At the end ofa
fortnight their sister had discovered
exactly ninoty-nine different things,
each of which was, “the only thing
she never could do,” and actually,
guessing who it was who cleaned the
boots, she put hers outside her bed-
room door every night.”

“And?”

“And? Ob, and she married, of
course, and ner brothers do just as
they did whilst she was with them,
except that her husband cleans her
boots now.”

But Anstruther was not listening to
Mrs. Rolt’s libel‘ on lady-helps.
stead, he was gezing intently through
the uncurtained window at the foot of

| his bed, to which the others had their

backs turned.

“Who would be camping down the
valley to-night, Mrs. Rolt?” he asked.
“In the hay meadows? No one,

“Is not that a fire? Surely, my eyes
are not playing me false again?”

The Boss turned lazily in his chair.

“Yes, that is a fire sure enough.
There are two of them. Do you e
that little one just beyond the first?

Suddenly Rolt’s face changed. e
sprang to. the window, took one
searching glance down the valley, and
then turned sharply to his wife, his
face working with some feeling which
he strove to control.

“Mary, dear, 1 want to speak tc you
for a moment. Will you excuse us,
Frank?” and laying his hand on Kit-

pered, “Keep him quiet whatever hap-
ns. I rely on you,” and thet he fol-
lowed his wife from the room.

Once outside the door, his manner
changed.
man. Those devils are firing our win-
ter feed. Keep cool and run now and
tell the men in the dining-rcom, I'm
off to the mess house to get the half-

 

o sign of}

Instead he asked his wife how|

He wished that he |
jhad examined it more carefully, but,
j after all, it could not have been old

she |

as a lady-help, I sup-|

In-)

“It's our stacks, little wo: |

| peveas. Keep your heart up; We'll
| stop them before they can do much
| damage.”

He was running downstairs as he

spoke, and snatched a Winchester
from its rack as he passed out of the
hall.

Mary Rolt's heart sank as she saw
him snatch the rifle, but she did his
bidding as he would have had her do
it, with the utmost coolness, and when

master, she went back to the sick
room. There was no need for any
explanation there.

Through the uncurtained window a
glare of red light proclaimed the work
that was on hand, even if the noise
of saddling up and the hurry of hoofs
beneath the window and the short
sharp sentences of the mounting men
had not told the tale.

“Is it shoot, Al?” they heard some-
one ask. ;

“Shoot? Aye, shoot to kill, curse
them. Git, you devil,” and a clatter of
hoofs told that the horse had “got.”

“Never mind the near stacks, boys;
you can't save them. Ride for all you
are worth to the first that ts not light-
ed, and—” the Boss's voice died out
as he galloped away with hie mou,

 

HOW JIM FLYNN |
GAVE CARL HIS

Morris Versus Flynn Boxing
Bout at New York was a
Sorry Affair. Another ‘White

Hope" Gone.

 

A sadder but wiser man,
Carl Morris awoke one morning
last week and gazed on the wreck-

age of one of the best adevertised

a

 

white hopes in Jack Johnson's
history. The debris was none
other than Carl himself, Some
| of the casualties were:

One broken nose, one tightly

iclosed eye, several missing teeth,

j cuts and bruises too numerous

}to mention, and one cheek puffed
| eG ;
} to twice its normal size.

Stuck It Gamely

Morris had a very terrifying
jexperierce. His ten-rourd bout
| with Jim Flynn at Madison Squar
| Garden was the goriest New York
jhas seen in many years. Morris

|

jsupplying most of the gore.
gient Oklahoman ‘was at
diminutive
ewlul

The

a maetch for his

versery, and was given an

}trourcing. It was generally con-
|ceded that 2s a white hope Morris
is quite hopeless, but he has at
least treated Gotham to as fine

an exhibition of courage as it ever
Ww.

During the last few rourds the
battle thet

hardened the

>

one-sided
fight fe at
Morris to quit,

became. so
old
ringside begged
but the big fellow was game

rs

to

the core, and was right on the
job to receive all Flynn could
send. And Flynn hammered and
hammered until the ring looked
like a busy day at the stock
yards.

Is No Scrapper

Morris, big as he was, showed
jlittle real power as a
and if Lil Artha could have seer
him he would have probably ex-
ploded from mirth.

The giant is strong ard willing,
| but is one of the most amateurish

scrapper,

sluggers that ever aspired to John-
son’s crown.

think he
improve with time, but for the

last

Some experts may

|most part
night's mill believe him e has-been

those witnessing

| already.
showing in one round—the third.
In compliance with the present
'New York law the referee gave
ro formal decision. In this case,
| however, none was needed.

PLEASURE OF
THE COURT

Camozzi Scrapping Case Len-

iently Dealt With by
| Magistrate Carss. Decision
Yesterday.

|
| Decision in the mysterious Cam-
| : :
|ozzi scrapping case was given out

yesterday.
the

iby Magistrate Carss

{Accused to go free until

i
pleasure of the court to administer
isentence. This practically amounts

to dismissal of the case unless the

eecused get scrapping again, but

the men had rushed out after their’

COAL NOTICE

 

Skeena Land Distriet—Distriet of Queen Charlotte

Take notice that thirt: after date,
Bainter of Prince Rupert, . C. by stetootien
bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com-
tlssionmr of Lands jor & feenes to rospect for
coal and m under

Commenci:
of C. BE. B
‘seind, thease uss 66 chal thence
6O na, t
chains, thence west 80 chains to place 7 on

Dated pt. 11, 1911 Cc. E. B Loca’
dated Sept. 11, « . E. BA
iuube Beph 29, MOPER, Locetee

Skeena Land District —Diswrict of Queen Ch:

‘Take notice that thirty d from date, Toe
Bainter of Prince Rupert, Be C., by occupation
bookkeeper, intend to apply t« the Chief Com-
or of Lands for a Seas to prospect for

an eres on and w 640 acres
on Graham Island deseribed us follows: =o

Commencing, at a post planted two mij
of "Ecal Lease 9 4, maid ow
. 9. 20, then
80 chains, thence west 80 chi'n«, thener soutn 98
chains, thence east 80 chains to place of com-

ed Sept. 11,19 gE Loca
Dat t. 11,1911. C. BE, BAINTE
Pub. Sept, 23, * ~

Skeena Land District—Distriet of Charlotte
Take notice that thirty days after date, 1, C. E.
Bainter of Prince ‘uper* i Cy, by occupation

bookkeeper, intend to apply t6 the Chief Com-
missioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for
coal and petroleum on and under dio acres of
land on Graham Island described as follows:
Commencing at a post planted two miles north
o C. KE. B. 5 Lease No. 10, marked 8. E.
corner C. BE. B. Cual Lease No. 21, chence north
80 chains, thence west 50 chains, thence syuth 80
chains, thence east 80 chains to place of com-

mencement.
Dated Sept. 11,1911, CC. E. BAINTER, Locator

Skeena Land District-—Distriet of Queen Charlotte
Take notice that thirty da:
Bainter of Prince ht

on and under

oland on Graham Island described as follows:
Commencing at a post planted two miles north

of C. E. B. Coal Lease No, 16, marked N. E.

corner C. F.. B. Coal Lease No. 22, thence south

80 chuins, thence west 80 chnins, thence north 50

chains, thence east 80 chains to place of com-

mencement.
Dated Sept. 12,1911. C. BE. BAINTER, Locato

Skeena Land Distriet-—Distriet of Coast Range 5

Take notice that I, John Rutherford Beatty
of Prinee Rupert, occupation engineer, intend
w apply for permission to purehase the following
described lands:
» planted on the cast

nen, ata

shore of the Exch River, and being about
two miles northerly from the mouth of the said
Exchumeik River, and which post is about forty
chains north from a stake planted on the Exchumsik
iver and known as “E9"; thence north 40
chains, taence éuxt BO chains, thence south 86
chains, thence west forty chains, thence north
40 chains, thence west 40 chains to the place of
commencement, containing 480 acres more or \eas.
Dated September 12, 1911.

Pub. Sept. 23. JOHN RUTHERFORD BEATTY

Skeena Land Distziet-— District of Queen Charlotte

Take notice that thirty days from date, |, (). E
Bainter of Prince Rupert, B. C., by oecupation
bookkeeper, intend to apply te the Chief Com-
missioner of » ands for a licence to prospect for
coal and p° -oleum on and under 640 sere: of
land on (.(sham Island described as follows:

Commencing at a post planted five miles east
of Coal lease No. 4467, marked C. E. B. Coal
Lease No. i, N. E. corner, thence west 50 chains,
thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains,
thence 30 chains to place of commencement.
Dated Spt. 11, 1911 C. BE. BAINTER, Locator
Pub. Sept 25.

Skeena land District— District of Queen Charlotte
Take notice that thirty days from date, 1, C, E
Katater of Prince Rupert, B. C., by occupation

atte

  
 

 

 

my time |

ad-|

He only made a good}

bockkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com-
} ‘oimsioner of Lands for a Leence to prospect for
coal and petroleum on end under 640 scres of
land on Graham Island described as follows

Commencing at « post planted five miles east
| of Coal Lease No. 4467, marked C. E. B. N. W.
corner No. 2, thence south 80 chaina, therce east
50 chains, thence north &) chains, thence west
50 chains to place of comm recen.~-.
Dated Sept. 11, 1911. C. BE. BAIN
Pub. Sept. 23.

Skeena Land Distriet—-Dist’ \ of Queen Charlotte

Take notice that Austin }{. Brown of Prince
Kupert, B. C., ceeupastion saddier, intends w
apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for a licence to p for coal, oll and
etroleum on and under the following described

nds on the West Coast of Graham Lsand:

Commencing at a post ted three miles e st
of the northeast corner C. L. Ne. 4478 thenve
80 chains south, thence 60 chains east, thence 50
chains north, thence 60 chains west to point of
commencement.

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

TER, Locator

keena Land Reenrieh See of Queen Charlotte

ande

Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince
Rupert, occupation saddier, intends to apply
to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
cae ames 00 petenees for coal, ofl and petroleum
on and under the following described lands on the
| West Coast of Grabam Island:

Commencing at a post planted three miles east

of the northeast corner C. L. No. 4474 thence
| 89 chains south, thence 50 chains west, thence 50
| ehains north, thence 80 ebains east to point of
commencement.
| AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator
| Located August ist, 1911.
Pub. Aug. 17.

Skeena Land Distriet—District of Queen Charlotte
Islands

 

j
i
i
}
|
j

tion saddier, intends to apply
mnissioner of Lands and Works
rospect for coal, oil and petroleum

| Rupert, occu;

| to the Chief ©

| for a licence to oe
on and under t

| West Coast of Graham Island:

| Commencing at a post planted three miles east |

| of the northeast corner of C. L. No. 4471, thence
| 80 chains east, thence 80 chains south, thence 50
chains west, thence 80 chains north to point of
commencement.

| Located August let, 1911.
j Pub. Aug. 19.
| :
Skeena Land District—District of Queon Charlotte
| "Take notice that thirty days from date, I, C. E.
Bainter of Prince Rupert, B. C., by occupation
bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Chief Com-
| missioner of Lands lor a licence to prospect for
coal and petroleum on and under 640 acres of
land on Graham island described as follows
Commencing at a post planted five miles east
of Coal Lease No. 4476, marked C. E. B. 8. W.
| corner of Coal Lease No. 3, thence east 80 chains,
| thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains,
| thence south 80 chains to place of cummen cement.
| Dated Sept. 11,1911. C. BE. BAINTER, \ocator
Pub. Sept. 23.
| Skeena Land District—District of Queen Charlotte
Take notice that thirty ~_- from date, 1, C. E.
Bainter of Prince Rupert, B. C
bookkeeper, intend to apply
missioner of Lands for a ce to prospect for
coal and petroleum on and under 640 acres of
land on Graham Island described as follows:
Commencing at « ‘i planted five miles east
of Coal Lease No. 4476, marked C. E. B. 8. E
correr Coal Lease No. 4, thence west 80 chains,
thence. north 80 chains, thence east 50 chains,
thence south 80 chains to place of commencement.
Dated Sept. 11,1911. C. E, BAINTER, Locator
Pub. Sept. 28

Skecna Land Distriet—Distriet of Queen Charlott
Islands

pafete sd a armies, ores &, eka
upert, ten’ app
Gnbeotalone of Lands and w for a licence
to for coal, oil and um on and
un a ly Sa ertond ds on the West
Coast of Graham $
Commen t a post plente? three miles east
he. ere CG. L. No, 4469 thongs
ith 80 thence 80 chains west, thence
cha ct thenes 80 chains east to point of

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

Skeena Land District—District of Queen Charlotte
Take notice that Austin M. Beswe of Prince

,. intends to
the Chief Commissioner of ‘Lands and Works for
a licence to p: for coal, ofl and on
and under the following described on the

West Coast of Grabam Island:
Commencing at # post planted three miles east
of the southeast corsar Cc, L. No. 4476 thence
thence south

oe . port’, 60 chains, thence east 80 chains,
as tho political warfare is less | % ehaing thence west 80 ehains to point of com-
: ; ee ° BROWN, Locator
jdirect as formerly there is small | Located a so M, .
Pub. Avg. 10.

} Brite at a
ichance of further fisticuffing. Con-

servative conrgatulations are in

| ty’s shoulder as he passed, he whit) .4.,7

| aS sy
| For Rent—Furnished or un-
furnished rooms (bachelors

only) over Wallace's Dry Goods |

Store.—-H. S. Wallace, tf

Skeena Land District—Distriet of Queen Charlotte

60 chains, west
north 80 gains, thenee east
AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator

Located A 191k
Pub, Aug.

 

following weseribed lands on the |

AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator

1, by occupation |
to the Chief Com- |

     
   

W. J. McCUTCHEDY

,
,
a
;
p Carries complete Stock of I
of Dy
E attention paid to filling Dreserip. eal
tion
, 4
,

Theatre Block PHONE No, 79 Second Ave,

ott beteeeey Midieeaaae tts

———_—_—_———
weeny

 

PHONE 801
PONY EXPRESS

SYSTEMATIC MER HANT

BOX By

DELIVER

Baggage, Storage and Porwar),
Rigs or Motor Car da
Seventh Ave. and Fultor

mmeaesiil

 
       
 

Gasoline Launches, Ror ous
For Hire by Hour or Day ”
“BOATS BUILT AND ne AIRE 4

H. Jobasten Cow Creek P.O. Ber 187

PHONE 250 Green :

   

 
 
    
 

———_—_

ph erai 004-444

| FRED. STORK!

General Hardware

 

] ,
| Builders’ Hardwar: ,
Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves *

,

t Graniteware Tinware

'} SECOND - AVENUE,

+++ — +--+ 4-4-0

S.S. INLANDER

«++ FOR...
HAZELTON

Take the fast light-draugtt stear
er Inlander for Hazeitor

 

 

cme

 

 

H. B. Rochester - Agent
| Level lot near Seal

For Sale.

| cash and $25°a mont

| Two level lots near rner of Ele
Avenue and Conr Street

| pair. Easy cash and terms

| Two double Lane corner Eleventh

| Avenue and Donald Street $60

| pair. Easy cast i tert

| Lot 19, Block 26, Section 5. Easy ters

Fire, Life and Accident Insurance

JOHN DYBHAVN

Pattullo B

 

New
Knox

Hotel

BESNEI

EToRS

BESNER &

Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince |

 

The New Knox Hote bua x
ie Fit cee savin, At ee
“FIRST AVENUE. PRINCE Rl PERT
rrwt
The Big Furniture Store

CK

HART BI

Main entrance ae
entrance,

Bigger ana Better
than Ever

last da

F. W. HART

eee

| NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

thee

| Take n
| heretofore existing
lof Handasyde & H
jday been di ]
jaccounts due U
| paid to C. H. H a
| will pay all firm
the aforesaid |
Dated at P:

1, 191!
| chis day 25th of Sept. A. 0
C, H. HANDASY!

6t
|

Wark’s Closing
Jewelry y Sale

Three Only, $6.00 nos
Clocks
Three Only,
Clocks

Dozens of Other
One-half Price:

—"

See the bargains i
Window today: Your
for $2.50

c. B, WARK & °

Third Avenve

B. Ca

» «9 Mantle
$12.50 $6.25

Clocks at

n the West
choice