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

DAILY AND WEEKLY

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES—To Canada, United States and Mexico—Datty, 50c
per month, or $5.00 per year. in advance. WEEKLY, $2.00 per year. All
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in advance.

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

BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES

New York—National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 23rd St., New York City.

SEATTLE—Puget Sound News Co.
ben ENGLAND—The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar
are.

Supscripers will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone 98 in case of
non-delivery or inattention on the part of the news carriers.

 

WEDHEAPAT, Nov. 15.

DAILY EDITION.

 

 

DEAR COLLIER'S, PLEASE EXPLAIN.

In a recent issue of Canadian Collier's Weekly, under the caption of,
“Armand Lavergne’s Splendid Defiance,” the editor, H. F. Gadsby, pruv-
ably the cleverest paragrapher in Canada, has the following to say:

“The latest word is that Armand Lavergne will oppose. Armand
Lavergne is like the Irishman who had just landed in New York. ‘What
are you?’ he was asked, ‘Democrat or ’.epublican?’ ‘What's the gov-
ernment?’ Pat inquired. ‘Republican.’ ‘Well,then. I'm agin it.’ What-
ever government is in power, Armand Lavergne is ‘agin’ it. He is the!
direct antithesis of the gentleman who said: ‘Whatsoever king may
rule still I'll be the vicar of Bray, sir." Armand Lavergne is ‘agin’ |
any or all Canadian governments because he has a reputation to keep |
up as an amateur Prince Rupert. He is the chevalier of desperate |
causes -because there is better fighting and greater appearance of |
romance on the off side. As a speaker he can make better speeches,
as a writer he can write snappier articles, when he has something to
criticize, and since governments are continually doing things it follows |
that governments are continually providing food for criticism. Besides, |
it is easier to knock than to boost any day. Armand Lavergne has |
chosen the better part which shall not be taken from him. We cannot
but admire his courage in standing splendidly outside in the wet when
so many others are scurrying for the sunshine. Armand Lavergne
defies any government to please him.”

All this about-Armand Lavergne is very understandable. But what
does the reference to Prince Rupert mean? It cannot be the original |
Prince Rupert that H. F. G. had in mind, for that ancient swashbuckler, |
believed in always being with the government. For his allegiance to the)
Royalist eause, the nephew of Charles the First and his ‘‘band of seventeen
roving gentlemen adventurers” who formed the Hudson’s Bay Company
received the biggest monoply in the annals of Canadian graft. Prince
Rupert did not believe in being “agin the government.”

It must be that the fame of our aldermanic white hope has spread
abroad, or that the free for all scrap in the Council Chamber every Monday |
night is winning the kind of fame it is calculated to bring.

 

 

 

 

 

PMB MeeSeES A TN
THE EMPRESS THEATRE |

Return engagement of the

‘Sherman-Cleveland Opera
mpany

TO-NIGHT

A MUSICAL PLAY IN THREE

|

TERESI

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pgm.)

(cae eaCs

“Lonesome T own”

SAME CAST AND CHORUS ELABORATE
SCENIC AND ELECTRICAL PRODUCTION

pen
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wir

Prices 50c., 75c and $1.

MOE MEGS ESSE

pp aaweea
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Se ES PROBS)

 

 

 

 

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 will soon be off the market : :

THE MACK REALTY & INSURANCE COMPANY

; SELLING AGENTS :
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When in Vancouver You Should Stay at the

CARLTON HOTEL

Finest Cafe in B.C, European Plan. Rates $1.00 to $2.50 per day.
Hot and Cold Water in each room.

CORNER CORDOVA AND CAMBIE STREETS

Vancouver, B.C.

 

 

Aun brtutes tatatnte

abn Da Baba dab Baba baba ba ba Ba br bn bn bn tp 0 tp tp tp tn
¥ wv vv

SUVS view’ vw PUTS

 

 

Aadinln dutta te te

| Inspecting-officer of the South-Coast
| lights.

|long before Pyne was able to verify

| ment,

| rock,

j}news to all hands, but refrained, be-
| cause he fcared ultimate failure. Be-

 

il
H

Pillar
=|! Light

Soon after seven o'clock the watch
reported that two vessels were ap-
proaching from the Bay. One was
the Falcon, and the sailors soon made
out that the other was the Trinity
tender from Plymouth.

When they were both nearing the
buoy, Brand was aroused.

It was evident that the brief rest
had cleared his brain and restored his
self-confidence. Instantly he took up
the thread of events, and his first
words showed how pleased he was
that someone of authority in the light-
house service should be in active com-
munication with him.

Through his glasses he distinguish-
led Stanhope on board the Trinity |
steamer, standing by the side of the

 

 

 

Other officials were there
but near Stanhope was a tall elderly
man, unknown, and certainly a stran
ger in Penzance.

The Falcon was now chartered by
press-men, so the civilian on the offi-
cial boat was evidently a person of
consequence. Indeed, Brand imagined

the impression, that the newcomer
was Mr. Cyrus J. Traill, whom he had
failed to notice in the poor light of
| the previous evening.

He knew quite well that the exper-
fenced chief of the lighthouse service
would appreciate fully the disabilities
under which he labored, with eighty-
one mouths to feed from a stock al-
|ready far below the three months’
maximum.

The first telegraphed question be-
trayed the prevalent anxiety.

“Hope all is well?”

What was he to say? Was it not

teave her to the gui’

sery

packed bedroom.

As the day pass a
iteration of all that
& new feature in the
crowded community
agreeably apparent
from each other, sine
groups. An incons:
tled on the women
the knowledge sprea
all starve to death e hea
this cold dungeon. y degra
| ‘oathe it, to upbraid Ashes
with spoken curses estrained
‘rears. The eanctuar} day was
| }ecoming the tom> e next. No
onger was there ¢ to look
lat land or sea from | ndows
|Everywhere was set! wn a pail
of blank, -horrible s e and susp
clon.

Even Constance yielded to the com
mon terror once wh« men of the
wateh escorted the b« of a tray:
joad of provisions to the occupants of
the coal-cellar.

“Enid,” she whispered
the light in their eyes? What is it?
Does hunger look that way?

“It must be so, yet it is almost unbe-
lievable.
real starvation.”

“One would think so. But it is 80
hard to realize things beforehand,
And they have nothing to do. They are
brooding all the time. We are slaves
of our imagination. Many a sick per
\son is allowed to eat far less than
these men have been given, and the
deprivation is not felt at all.”

“What will become of us, Con-
Btance, if we are detained here for)
many days?”

“Dear one, do not ask me. We must.
not think of such things.”

“But dad is thinking of them. I
watched his face when I took him a
scrap of food just now, and—”

“Hush, dear, Let us pray—and
hope.”

There was a clatter of feet down the
fron stairs. The men of the watch
were hustling to unbar the fron door.
A solidly built, circular raft had been
lowered from the Trinity tender.

An assistant-keeper, wearing a cork
jacket, with a rope about his waist,
was clinging to a stumpy mast in the
centre. Two stout guide-ropes were
manipulated from the deck of the ves-
sel, and the flat, unweildy mass of
timber was slowly drifting nearer the
lighthouse with the tide.

The door of the column opened to-

earisome
before,
yns of the
self dis-

small
om set
means,

 

best to speak boldly and let the men
know the truth, not alone as to their)
present desperate plight but revealing
| the measures he had devised for the
| protection of the light? He could not
make up his mind to launch out into}
a full explanation that instant.

So he signalled:

“Everyone alive, but many cases of
grave collapse.”

Stanhope was again the signaler—
evidently he had arranged—matters
with the Admiral at Portsmouth—#so
Brand expected the prompt reply:

“How are Constance and Enid?”

“Quite well and cheerful.”

The tall man-near Stanhope bent
closer.

“Are Mrs.
right?”

Brand assumed that the lady was in
no worse condition than others.
stance, telling him the state of the
sick during a hasty visit, had not men-
tioned her name.

So he eent the needed assurance,
and went on fcriornly:

“Suppose no effort can be made to
open communication?”

To his great surprise the answer
came:

“We are constructing a raft. When
the tide falls this afternoon we will
try what can be done.”

Ah, how glad he was that he had
not ubeyed his earlier impulse, and
horrified the anxious rescuers by a
prophecy of lingering death for many,
with the prelude, perchance, of mur

Vansittart and Pyne all

Con-|

 

| derous excesses committed by men on

the verge of madness. If that story
had to be told he would not flinch, but
it was a grateful thing that the hour
of its telling might at least be defer-
red.

A long message followed, a string of
loving words from relatives ashore to
those known to be imprisoned on the
rock. During the merely perfunctory
reading off of the signals his active
mind was canvassing the probabilities

| of success or failure for the venture
|} of the

was high-water
about three o'clock, and, in his judg:
with the wind in its present)
quarter, about northwest by west, the

afternoon. It

| cross seas whieh would sweep the reef}

and engulf the lighthouse at half-tidg
would render it wildly impossible for

| any raft ever built by man’s hands to)

live in the immediate vicinity of the
the issue lay with others |
now. He know that they would do all
that brave men would dare. He was
tempted to make known the inspiring

However,

neath his feet was a human volcano,
Stirred too deeply, it might become
active and dangerous.

So the apathetic multitude in his
charge, hungrily awaiting a” scanty
morsel of food which only provoked
what it failed to gratify, must rest
content with the long statement writ
ten out by the purser and read by him
at the door of each room.

Pyne took to Mrs, Vansittart the
news of his uncle's presence on the
steamer.

“If you would like to see him,” he
said, “| have no doubt Mr. Brand will
let you stand on the gallery for a little
while,” a

She declined, excusing herself on
the ground of weakness.

“In this high wind,” she sald, “it
will be very cold out there, and any
further exposure would make me very
il.”

“That's true enough,” he agreed,
though he wondered why she raised
no question concerning the message
she wished him to convey to Mr,
Traill.

Had she forgotten the urgency o!
her words over night? He had car-
ried her instructions quite faithfully
to Brand and the latter smiled at the
fantasy.

“Time enough to think of such
things when we are assured of the
lady's departure,” he said, and they
Jeft it at that.

Thinking to interest her, Pyne told
her of the crowd on the Falcon.

“Mostly reporters, Brand thinks,”
he said. “What a story they will build
up in the New York papers, It will
be more fun than a box of monkeys to
get hold of this week's news and read
all the flapdoodle they are printing.”

But Mrs, Vansittart was not to bo
roused from her melancholy, She
treaded tie least physical suffering.
Privation was a new thing in her life.
To-day she was inert, timid, a woman
who cower: < away from the door and
was obviousiy a@mxious that he should

_the opposite

| steamer was a good one.

}to play with.

| gruff Atlantic

wards the east, so the wind, with its
pelting sheets of spray, was almost in
quarter, and the stout
granite shaft itself afforded some de
gree of protection for the entrance.

The scheme signaled from the
None but a
lunatic would endeavor to approach
the rock itself, but there was a
chance that the raft might be made
to drift near enough to the door to
permit a grapnel to be thrown across
the rope held by the gallant volunteer
on the raft.

It was his duty to attach the two
ropes and thus render it possible for a
stronger line to be drawn from the
vessel to the pillar. There was no
other way. The lighthouse did not
possess a rope of sufficient length to

| be drawn back by the raft without the
| intervention of some human agency.

This was precisely the puny, half-
despairing dodge that the reef loved
Cat-like, it permitted
} the queer flat-bottomed craft to ap
proach almost within hail. Then it
shot forth a claw of furious surf, the
heavy) ®aft was picked up as if it were
a floating feather, turned clean over,
and flung many fathoms out to sea,
whilst both of its guiding cables were
snapped with contemptuous ease.

The assistant-keeper, kept afloat by
his jacket, was hauled, half drowned,
back through the choking froth,
whilst the wave which overwhelmed
the raft curled up a spiteful tongue
and almost succeeded in dragging
out several of the men stationed in
the doorway

With a clang the fron shutter was
rushed into its place, and when the
sailor was rescued the Trinity boat
steamed away to try and secure the
raft.

So joyous hope gave way once more
to dark foreboding, and the only com-
tort was the faint one to be extracted
from the parting signal:

“Will try again next tide.”

CHAPTER XIIL
BEFORE THE DAWN

Discipline slackened its bonds that
night. For one thing Mr. Emmett fell
ill. Although inured to hardship in
the elemental strife, being of the
stocky mariner race which holds tha
in no dread, he had
never before been called on to eat
sodden bread, to drink condensed
steam flavored with varnish, and to
chew sustenance from the rind of raw
bacon. These drawbacks, added to
the lack of exercise and the constant
wearing of clothes not yet dry, placed
him on the sick list.

Again, there were ominous whis
pers of unfair division in the matter
of food. It was not within the realm
of accomplishment that the pursur
Constance, Enid, and others who
helped to apportion the eatables could
treat all alike. Some fared bette
than others in quality if not in quan
tity.
and talked of favoritism.

A crisis was reached when th
second officer mustered the night
watch.

When one sheep leads the others
will follow. A stout German from
Chicago asked bluntly:

“Vere's de goot of blayin' at mound-
in' gart? Dere is but von ting to
gart, und dat is der kidchen,”

Community of interest caused many
to huddle closer to him. Here was
one who dared to say what they all)
thought. Their feet shufffled in BUD: |
port. The officer, faithful to his trust, |
was tempted to fell the man, but he
thought the circumstances warranted |
more gentle methods.

“Why are you dissatisfied?” he)
sternly demanded. “What do you sus-
pect? Are you fool enough to ima
gine that you are being cheated by
people who are dividing their last
crust with you?”

“How do you know dat? Dose girls
—dey are chokin' mit Mr. Pyne all der
day. Dey can'd do dat und be hungry,
like us.”

“You unmitigated ass!" said the dis-
gusted officer. “There is food here
for three people. They have fed
elghty-one of us for two days and will

irew apart)

did you see |

They are far removed from |

The unfortunate ones growled |

of the | Keep us going several more days. |

Can't you figure it out? Isn't, it a
miracle? Here! Who's for guard |
and who not? Let us quit fooling”
And the doubters were silenced for
the hour.
The hymn-singer endervored to raise
a chorus. He was noi greeted with

jenthusiasm, out a few valiant spirits
| came

to his assistance.
feebly

A couple cs
wer rendered—and {ise
ence.

“hy “whet” observed Pyne calmly |
when he entered the service-room to |
find Brand trimming the spare lamp. |

“Not to-night,” said Brand. |

“Why not? Hell may break loose }
at any moment downstairs.” |

“What has occurrcd? I heard some }
thing of a dispute when the watch }
mustered at eight o'clock.
|} “Things are worse now
men found a gallon of
spirit in the

“Good Heavens!
of it?”
| “He and his mates
the tin. Fight are helpless!y drunk—
ithe others quarrelsome. The next
thing will be a combined rush for the
store-room.”

“But why did not the second officer
tell me?”

“He thought you had _ troubles
enough. If he could depend on the
remainder of the crowd he would rope
the sinners. Says he knows a slave
knot that will make ‘em tired.”

Brand's eyes glistened.

“The fools,” he said, “and just as
the weather is mending, too.”

“You don't mean that?”

“Listen.”

He glanced up at the glass dome.
Heavy drops were pattering on It;
they looked like spray, but Pyne
shouted gleefully:

“Is it rain?”

“Yes. 1 was just going to summon
the watch to help in filling every ves-
sel Dy spreading canvas sheets we
can gather a large supply if it rains
hard. Moreover, it will beat the sea
down. Man alive, this may mean sal-
vation, Tie those weaklings and sum-
mon ever sober man to help.”

hymns

One of the
methylated
work-sbop.” |
Did he drink any

have emptied

Ss

LAND LEASE NOTICE

oe ea. District of Coast Range
Take notice that H. M. Cliff of Dundalk, ir:
tema

40 chains, thence west 80 chains more or lew \
a of ery re lease, thence follow:
a south 40 chains more
to one line, following said «bh
line easterly 80 chains more or less to poir
; Containing 320 acre, more

Dated August $1, 1911. H. M. CLIFF
Pub. Sept. 30, William McNair, Age
Bells Coola Land Distriet—Distriet of Coast Range |
Take notice that H. M. Cliff of Dundalk, Ir
land, occupation a intends to apy
for permission to the following desernbed
Commencing at post planted at the N. F
corner of Lot 33, chebes north 20 chains, thence

west 40 chains, thence south 20 chains more or
lems to shore line, thence following the shore line

| east 40 chains more or less to point of commence

; containing 80 Cares, more or le=.
Dated August 31, 1911. MM. CLIFF
Pub. Sept. 30. William MeNair, Agent

Bella Coola Land Degree —-Distsin of Coast Rang

Take notice that H. M. Cliff of Dundalk, Ire

es intends to apply

the following describeu

post planted at the N. W

ieee north 40 chains, thence

h 40 chains more or

following shore line

westerly 40 chains more or less to point of com-
+ Containing 80 acres, more or lew

Dated August 24, 1911. H, M. CLIFF

Pub. Sept. 30. William MeNair, Agent

Duis Coste Laud Disteles-Distriet of Const Range
Take notice that H. M. Cliff of Dundalk, Ire

intends to apply
= to the following described
oars eee eee, eB. Ww
of Lot 252, therce south 40 chains more
to northern ae of lease No. 1 applied
H. M. Cli, thence following said boundary
thence north 40 chains, thence
to point of commencement; cor
e of less.
1. H. M. CLIFF
William MeNair, Agent

Coola Land Dee ee of Coast Range
Take notice that H. M. Clif’ of Dundalk, Ire-

land, occupation geatieman, intends to apply
for permission to lease the following described

 

With a whoop, Pyne vanished. He
met Constance on the stairs, coming
to see her father before she stretched |
her weary limbs on the hard floor of}
the kitchen

She never khew exactly what took)
place. It might have been politeness, |
but it felt uncommonly like a squeeze,
and Pyne’s face was extraordinarily)
close to hers as he cried:

“It's raining No more canvas)
whiskey. Get a hustle on with every,
empty vessel.”

He need not have been in such a
whirl, however

When the shower came it did not
last very long, and there were many
difficulties in the way of garnering
the thrice blessed water. In the first
place, the lighthouse was expressly |
designed to shoot off all auch exter!
nal supplies; in the second, the total
quantity obtained did not amount to
more than half a gallon.

But it did a great deal of good tal

other ways. It brightened many
faces, it caused the drunkards to ba |
securely trussed like plucked fowls
and dumped along the walls of the!
entrance passage, and it gave Brand
some degree of hope that the rescue

Operations of the next day might be)

more successful.

» When the rain cleared off, the moon}
flickered in a cloudy sky. This was
a further omen of better fortune.
Perhaps the jingling rhyme of Admir|
al Fitzroy’s barometer was about to be
justified:

“Long foretold,
Long last;

Short notice
Soon past.”

And the hurricane had
slight warning of its advent.

“I feel it in my bones that we shal)
all be as frisky as lambs to-morrow,"
said Pyne,
ter the scurry caused by
passed.

“We must not be too
There is a chance, now.
that, but the sea is treacherous.”

“This reef licks creation.
Harbor, in Maine, where a mighty big
sea can kick up in a very few hours,
i have seen it go down again like ma
gic under a change of wind.”

“That is quite reasonable. Any or
dinary commotion has room to spread
itself in the tide-way. Here the tide
is broken up into ocean rivers,
streams with boundaries as definite
as the Thames. The main body
sweeps up into the bottleneck of the
Channel. Another tributary comes
round the north of the Scilly Isles and
runs into
actly at this point.

given but

sanguine,

The result often

is that whilst little pleasure boats can)

safely run out into the Bay from Pen
zance there is a race over the rock
that would break up a stranded battle
ship.”
|. “Say, do you like thia kind of life?)
“I have given my best years to it.”
Pyne was smoking a pipe, one which
Brand lent him. The tobacco was 8

capital substitute for food, especial! |

as he had established a private unden
standing with Elsie and Mamie that
they were to waylay him when possi
ble and nibble a piece of biscuit he!
carried in his pocket.

| This arrangement was to be kept a.
| strict secret from all especially from
Miss Constance and Miss Enid, whils}
the little ones themselves did noi
know that the shedragons whom)
Pyne feared so greatly gave them sur
| reptitious doses from the last tin oj|
condensed milk, retained for their ex |
clusive benefit.

|| “Do you mind me saying that yoy
are a good bit of an enigma?” he
hazarded, between puffs.

“It may be so, but | like the ser
vice,”

| “Just so. | was never so happy as)
| when I took a trip as fourth enginee1|
|} on a tramp in the Gulf of Florida. But |
that didn't signify being tied to a long |
nosed oiler for the remainder of my
days.”

“Are you a marine engineer?” in
quired Brand, with some show of in
terest.

“IT hold a certificate, just for fun!
1 had a mechanical twist in me and!
gave it play, But I am an idler by pro|
fession.”

The lighthouse-keeper laughed, 80!
naturally that the younger man was)
gratified. Polite disbelief may be «
compliment.

(TO BE CONTINUED)

 

 

Subscribe For The Daily News =

containing 50

when he joined Brand af. |
the rain had

At Bar|

the tidal stream again ex:

Commencing at a post planted at the S. E
corner of Lot 251, thence south 40 chains more
or lems to northern boundary of Lease No. 1

 

— for by H. M. Clif, thence east 20 chains |

mg said boundary, thence north 40 eh
| thence west pian chains to point of commenceme:

H. M. CLIFF
William MeNair, Agent

Dated a at 1g1L.
| Pub. Sept. 30.

 

COAL

NOTICE

| Skeena Land District— District of Queen Charlotte
Isiands

Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prin

 

thence 50 «
containing J

Vated Sept. is

Pub, Sept. 2

Skeena Land

Dake «

| Rupert, occupation saddier, intends to apply tc !

| the Chiel Commissioner of Lands and Works lor
a licence to prospect for coal, oil and petroleum «
and under the following described lands on the
West Coast of Graham Ieland
Commencing at a post planted three miles east
= the northeast corner of ©. L. No. 4472 thence
380 chains west, thence 80 chains north, thence o
chains east, thence 80 chains south to point of

commencement.
AUSTIN M. BROWN,
ted A lst, 1911.
Pub. Aug. 19.

Skeena Land District — District of Queen Charlotte
islands

Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince
Rupert, occupation sadder, intends to apply w
the Chief Commiasioner of Lands and Works for «
iicence to prospect for coal, oil and petroleum on
and under the followng described lands on the
West Coast of Graham Island

Commencing at a post planted three miles east
of the southeast corner of C. L. No. 4470 thence
north 80 chains, thence east SO chains, thence
| south 80 chains, thence west 50 chains to point of

commencement.
wae M. BROWN, Locator
| Located August Lst, 1911
Pub. Aug. 19.

Skeena Land District — District of Queen Charictt« !

N
Uipirict Kang
E E chains

Take notice that thity days from date, 1, (
| Bainter of Prince Rupert, B. C., by occupation
bookkeeper, intend to apply to the Cniel Cou
inisioner of Lands fur a licence to prospect for
| coal and petroleum on and unier 640 acres of
land on Craham island described as follows:
Commencing at a post planted two niles north
TiaLa northwest .oinet Coa! Lease 4466 aiarked
| C. E. B. Cont Lease No. 29, toenes south 80 ebains,
| thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains
thence east of chains ty point of commencement
| ¢ »ntaining 640 acres more or leas.
| Dated are 12. 1911. Cc. E. BAINTER
Pub. Oct, 7.

 

LAND PURCHASE NOTICE

I won't deny)

Skeena Land Distriet—District of Cassiar
Take notice that Charles William Ham of
Vancouver, B. C., oceupation inspector, intends
to {o segy, o. for Seer to purchase the followir 1

Tecate at a post planted at the con
fluence of Blackwater river with the Naas river
about two miles south from the sixth Dominio
Telegraph cabin. Post marked C. W. H. 5 W.
Corner, thence 80 chains north, thence 80 chains
east, thence 80 chains south, thence 8) chains
west to point of commencement, containing 640

acres more or

CHARLES WILLIAM HAM
Dated feotgusber 23, 191
Pub. Nov. 2

Skeena Land District District of C assiar
couver, C., occupation carpenter, intends to
apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands:

Commenci at a t planted at the
fluence of Blackwater river with Naas river, «
two miles south of the sixth Dominion Te leg
, cabin. Post marked T. A. W.S. E. Corner, ther

8C chains north, thence 80 chains west, thenc
|chains south, thence 80 chains east to point of

commencement, ConIOk 640 acres more or less
THOMAS ARTHUR WHITE

Ln Dated feot. #8, 1911.

Pub. Nov,

|

Skeena Land District—District of Cassiar
Take notice that Angus James McKenzie .of
| Vancouver, B. C., cecupation bookkeeper, intednns
to p somly, Sr pe for permission to purchase the following

ene ney ata it planted at the con
Svante of Blackwater river with Naas river, about

wo miles south from the sixth pomrsion | Telegraph |

oe Post marked A. Corner,
thence 80 chains south, thence 80 chains east
hence 80 chains north, thence 80 chains west

Lecator |

Take po
N. DvD.
for permiss
| lands
Comme
boundary «

east cor

 

Skeena Lar
iake no
Winnipeg
o apy
described la
Comme
corner 4(
E. eur

chains sou
510 acre
Vated de;
Pub. Sep

Skeena La
i dane
Eng., 0

lands

 

Take notice that Thomas Arthur White of Van

 

 

to point of commencement, containing 640 acres | Pella Coola

more or
ANGUS JAMES McKENZIE
| Dated Beg pept, 83, 1911.

Skeena Land District—District of Cassiar
Take wee that Herbert McLennan of Van
gouver, , occupation real estate agent, intends

to to apply y for bermission to purchase the following | ther

ere ‘at a post planted at the con
fluence of Blackwater river with the Naas river
|about two miles south of the sixth Dominion
| Telegraph cabin. Post marked H, M. N. E.

Take t
land

| tor per

|} lar ts

,§ ymme

Nec

(ot fndia

following

 

of I .
of Bella ‘
80 et a

Dated Au

Corner, tenes § 80 chains south, thence 50 chains | pub, Se pt.

west, thence 80 chains north, thence 80 chains
vast to pa of commencement, containing 640 |

D ted Sept 23, $3, 1912
a
Pub. Nov. 2.

Skeena Land District—Distriet of Coast Range 5
Take notice test I, Thomas MeClymont of
Prince B. C., occupation real estate

| broker, in ered ae Seely lan or P perauanon to purchase

Comme! ing at @ psot planted at the S. W.
corner of pre-emption record 412, thence erst 50
chains, coenee men f 40 chains, thence west 50

chains pore thence following shore
of lake . : TB are es to Bolt ih com-
| meneummont ; containing 820 acres, mo eran.

Dated pt 5. 1911, THOMAS McC CLYMONT
Pub. Sept. Erenest Cole, Agent |

Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 5

Take notice ee Benjamin Russel Rice of
Prince Rupert, B. oceupation waiter, intends
to deer a for “pertimin to purchase the following

rn a post planted 65 chains south
heast corner of Lot 8060. Post
art B, ms R 8. E. Corner, thence 70 chains
West, thence 65 chains nerth, thence 70 chains
. thence 65 chains south to point of com-

mencement, containing 455 acres more or leas.
es JAMIN RUSSEL RICE |

Dated Deteber 8 911,

Pub, Nov, 2

|

HERBERT McLENNAN |

a" al
ake
bro a Ont

apply. for per

| deseribed la

 

Commet
of the Zya
west corner
the wester
more or les

 

point
more or less

Located Aug

Dated Aus

Pub, Aug. 26

Commer
south from
160 feet C
north, then
south, thence ¢
ment, cont

| Dated July

Pub. Ave

Skeena Land

  
  

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es

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a

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