The Prince Rupert Optimist \ H P DAILY EDITION *y* Prince Rupert, B.C.. Saturday, April 22. 1911. Mice Five Cents 1UCT0H ICENES IN CANADIAN HOUSE STIRRING MEETING IN CITY ews Reached Ottawa Just As Conservative Member Finished Dull Six-Hour Obstruction Speech���Mr. Duncan Ross at Same Hour Was Delivering Masterly Speech in Prince Ruper, Showing How Reciprocity Will Help Prince Rupert - Crowded Audience in Empress Theatre���Mr. Ross' Speech in Full. (Special to the Optimist) Washington, April 22. By a ijority of 2(i.r) to 89 the Canadian iprocity bill passed the House Representatives last night. It supported by all but a handful Ithe Democrats and by a ma- itv of the Republicans who are a hopeless minority in the jscut Congress. It will now passetl on to the Senate for ilication. [he bill was passed without amendments to it. It is almost .ideal with the McCall bill ,^_ich passetl the last session of the House, but was stilled ir the Senate. The adoption of the measure by such a large majority was the occasion for much enthusiasm among the Democrats, and the low-iarifl insurgent Republicans The Liberal members stood on the chairs and cheered the result. (.Special to the Optimist) ptiawa, April 22.���The news of adoption of the reciprocity ���cement by the United States luse of Rrepesentatives by a lineniloiis majority reached the pise at a dramatic moment, fue to their policy tt. use blocad- tactics, the Conservatives had en prolonging the debate. \\ rill I, Conservative member for one the New Ontario seats, had ukcai for six hours telling why- was opposed to reciprocity. tedious speech had bored a Ind House. at Sir Wilfrid Laurier rose, and announced that he had just re- -cived word that the bill had got |hrough the lower House at Wash- igton by a majority of 205 to Hii. Coming as an anti-climax to lie loi'gwindetl speech of Mr. IVright, the effect was electrifying. Nearer and nearer looms the crisis, the coming battle which must decide for the Dominion of Canada the great Reciprocity issue. Live business men in live cities are awake to its every minutest detail, aiid last night one of these, Mr. Duncan Ross, in a great speech sounded for the citizens of Prince Rupert lhe warning note "Be ready." Deep thronged in the Km press Theatre, one of the largest au- idences ever assembled in Prince Rupert heard the speech and the warning, and cheered to the echo. One the stage prominent men of the Young Liberals' Association were gathered. Ladies alive to the importance of the subjet I occupied thc front rows. Dr. W. S. Hall presided. In an opening speech delivered with convincing force Mr. J. S. Cowper who has already spoken strongly in I'rince Rupert on the economic issues of the Reciprocity question, introduced the subject. Mr. Cowper's speech was received with applause, after language, be made out a strong and convincing case. Particularly enthusiastic was the applause at Mr. Ross's references to lhe great lish industry that belongs to Prince Rupert, and which under reciprocity will come to its rightful range and prosperity. And that strong final appeal lo the young Liberals of the city, and tbe young men who may not be young Liberals but who have the best interests of Prince Ru- pert at heart, to be ready when the time comes to act for the furtherance of those interests by supporting Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his great National measure. As the storm of applause which greeted the concluding words dietl dow.i, Cy Peck rose to move a vole of thanks to thc speaker of the evening. Standing in his place, Mr. Peck, lhe well-known business man, well known by- all In're to have lhe interests of Prince Ruperl at heart, ami his own bound up iii them, delivered a sincere appreciation of Mr. Ross's address Mr. Alex MmmM*"1 proinircnt in the work of, and enthusiastic for the Young Liberals' Association, seconded Mr. Peck's motion, BASEBALL SCORES (Special to the (J)it imist) The following arc the results of principal baseball matches yesterday in the North Western League:��� Al Seattle- Vancouver Seattle Batteries���Collin Skele, Shea. At Spokane��� Spokane Portland - i Batteries���Strand and Hasty Frick, Hollis and Harris. At Tacoma��� Victoria - 1 Tacoma - 3 Batteries��� Siarkle, wooil; Hall, Devogi 1 3 Lewi 10 5 KILLED ON RAILWAY Nicholas Schmidt Meets Death Near Nelson (Special to the Optimist) Nelson, April 22.���While walking along the line about a mile from here, Nicholas Schmidt, a German employed at the Central Star mine was run over by the train from Rossland. His body was almost cut in two by the wheels, and death was immediate. ll is supposed it was an accident as the train was rounding a curve at the time. TRAGEDY AT NELSON John Baily Found Dead Behind a Shack PEST HOUSE IN FLAMES Exciting Scenes at New Westminster Fire EARLY THIS MORNING Isolation Hospital Completely Destroyed--Twenty Inmates Suffering from Contagious Diseases Safely Removed. (Special to the Optimist) Nelson, April 22.���The body of John Baily, a young fellow who last fall was employed by the Bowman Saw Mill Co., was found this morning behind an empty shack alongside the C. P. R. track, four miles soulh of Revel- stoke. He was lying face downwards with blood issuing from his mouih and ears. The police are investigating. GOLD FEVER GETS MEN OVER STARTLING STRIKE Wildest Excitement Reigns at Kenora Where Ophir Mine Workings Reveal Three-Foot Streak Assaying Upwards of $500 Per Ton. (Special lu the Optimist) Kenora, April 22.���Excitement is running high here over the surprisingly rich results of development work on lhe Ophir Mine. Mining men of experience predict lhat this is to lie the richest gold mine on the whole American continent. Rich Pay Streak At the depth of one hundred feet in a vein twelve feet wide excavation has brought to light an enormously rich streak three feet wide. All through the twelve fool vein there is visible gold, but the three fool vein gives almost fabulously rich samples. Solid Gold in Masses Specimens taken from this streak show solid gold in nuggets, leaves, and wires distributed through the quartz which gives values said to range upwards from al least i*")()l) per ton. Miners are in great excitement about the find, and all sorts of rumors are current in the districl about oilier discoveries and possibilities of discovery. FORM NEW UNION Civic Employees Make a New Move ceived with applause, aueri which thc speaker of thc evening and appealed well and with ex -I reliant snirit for a broad firn was introduced by the Chairman ami stepped forward amidst renew etl applause. Mr. Ross delivered a splendid speech. Its tedious speem uau ��.��. _ ini|)ortance is so marked that it 1 House. As he resumed his is reproduced in full on another page of this issue. In quiet firm business style Mr. Ross delivered his address. He did nol attempt to carry his hearers away with mere rhetoric, but by facts, figures and telling arguments couched in the clearest ami most thoroughly interesting ccllcnt spirit for a broad firm altitude on the part of the people all over Canada towards the reciprocity issue. "Let us act for lhe interests of thc Dominion as a whole, not merely for our own little section of it," be said, ami the sentiment was magnificently responded lo by lhe audience, who rose then to ring out vigorously a rousing vote of thanks to Mr- Duiican Ross. With the singing of "God Save the King," the audience dispersed. (Special to lhe Optimist) New Westminster, April 22- Thc pest house at thc Isolation hospital here was completely destroyed by fire, which broke out at two o'clock this morning. Exciting scenes were witnessed over the rescuing of the fever stricken patients. Wrapping rugs round Uiem the nurses ai.d hosiptal staff carried the twenty patients out of the burning building to safety, depsite thc fact that all are suffering from contagious diseases. Then they tumed in to help tbe firemen quell ihe flames. The fire startetl in lhe fumigating room of the hospital. Vancouver, April 22���At a meeting of city laborers last night it was decitled to start a new union, to be called the Civic Kmployee's Union. Any wage earner employed by the city is eligible for membership. About 500 have joined already, mostly city laborers. ABOUT SOCIALISM Rev. F. W. Kerr to Commence Series of Special Sermons Rev. F. W. Kerr begins a series of Sunday evening addresses on Socialism on Sunday evening iu the Kmpress Theatre. The first address will treat of the general principles of Socialism. Later addresses will deal with its relation to personal character, social morality and the Christian religion. Mr. W.H. Morrison, Y.M.C. A. Secretary, well-known for his work among the men on Ca. T, P. construction up the Skeena, will preach at the morning service. YOU CAN'T BUY A GUN In Ontario Without Government Permission TOO MUCH SHOOTING Owing to Reckless Use of Weapons Chiefly by Foreigners in Province Restrictive Measures are Necessary and Even Prohibition. (Special to the Opiimist) Toronto, April 22.- Today slops lhe unrestricted sale in the cities TO BENEFIT RAILROADS Government Decides to Waive Restrictions for a Time DR. REDDIE INSTRUCTED Here's a Sad Case Suffering from an hallucination that a young man 24 years oltl wants to murder ber Mrs. Cass, who lives in the old Shamrock Hotel on the Rupert road and who was a prospector in the Klondike during lhe gold rush of '9" is causing lhe police some anxiety by her wanderings. The other evening she rushed from her place but by kind treatment lhe police pacified her. 'ILL BUILD BIG BREWERY IN RUPERT THIS SUMMER |Robert Kelly of Vancouver Behind Enterprise Object to Cut In On English Trade With Orient Water Here is Good for Malting Beer. SHOT DEAD ON TRAIN Armed Marauders Commit Murder near Tacoma Let Milwaukee look to her i.mills for Prince Rupert is about io enter ihe field as a rival. I" ��� 'ther winds this city is to have a brewery. Mr. Robert Kelly ol Kelly, Douglas & Co., of Van- rouvcr, is going to erect an establishment for the manufacture of the luff lhat made Milwaukee famous, as soon as he can secure a Miil.il ile site. Mr. Kelly has hail a test made of the water in the city antl finds thai ii is particularly well suited for Imi- making. He has already so imi ,, licenM giving him power '" carry on the business here. It " likely thai work on the building "��� the plant will be commenced shortly, Ilic ureal significance of a brew - (i\ fur ihis city is not in supplying the local market as it is to cut """ die bottled beer trade in ' Mna, Japaj, and India which is' n��* controlled by the English brewers. To get some of this business would mean ihe establishment of a tremendous plant here and give work to hundreds "( men in all branches of business. " '���"ii are looking for poor cooking don'1 go to Reilly's. Strikers Committed Magistrate Carss committed for trial thirteen of the fifteen strikers who appearetl before him yesterday on charges of inciting to riot for trial yesterday afternoon. The two released are Jim Pastullo and Abe Sartori. The thirteen committed are Nick llich, Mike Sick- avich, Nick Dolovich, Antoine Scvich, Mike Burich, Nick Rcso- vich, Chris Woods, Max Derovich, J nro Jolovich and Mike Savich. To Vickers Hotel Five dollars and costs or ten days in the Vickcrs' Hotel, was the whack Magistrate Carss gave Hill Stewart this morning for wine bibbing yesterday. Rill took the hotel tlose. RUFFIANS AT LARGE Sheriff's Posse Sent out to Scour District for Them. Three Men Held up. Two Locked in Car One Killed. (Special to lhe t Iptimist) Seattle, April 22. Two highwaymen lasl night boarded a local freight traiii running from Lester to Tacoma and shot dead another man who was riding in one of the cars with two companions. The other men were not hurl, but the outlaws threatening them with death if they moved or made a sound, locked them into the car and made their escape. Not until the traiii reached Auburn was the car Opened and the men discovered. Then a sheriff's posse set out to scour lhe district for the two marauders who are still at large. Entertainment and Social '1 he local Salvation Army officers will give 'mother entertainment next Thursday night. A splendid programme has been prepared after which coffee, sandwiches and home made lemon pie will be served as refreshments. All invited. Admission 28 and 5(1 cents. Mr. C. Rowe will preach in the S. A. Citadel tonight. Special singing by Mrs. Hoy and others. All welcome. TO EXTEND RAILWAY Gangs of Men from U. S. and Northern Europe will be Allowed to Land in Canada Providing Going to Railroad Work. N'o jokes can be made about a young bride's cooking when she irades al Reilly's. and throtlghoul the whole Province of Ontario of revolvers, stilctios and other offensive weapons <>( all kinds. Sale of this class of hardware is going to be well restricted and in some cases prohibited altogether. Such toys are dangerous, and have been causing trouble. Owing to the continued increase of stabbing, and shooting outrages amongst the foreigners who throng the cities and some of the country districts of the province, the Provincial Government has decided on the adoption of restrictive legislation as regards lethal weapons. Howe Sound Ry. Wants a Federal Charter TO LINK FORT GEORGE Branch Line will be Quilt from Parsnip River to Peace River Landing and South to Vancouver. The S. S. Princess May arrived this morning from lhc "'"'th ',n'1 left for Vancouver at eight o'clock. she was delayed by a heavy mow storm off Juneau. There was a mass meeting of the P. R. 1- A. last night Several .peeches were made b> members ���f the order urging the advantages of unionism. New Police Chief To BUOCeed Provincial Chief Constable Wynn Mr. Walter Owen arrived this morning from Atlin. He will take up his new duties hereal ome. Mr. Owen has been chief constable at Atlin. Chief Wynn goes to Hazelton as chief constable of tlmt rapidly growing district. (Special to the Optimist) Ottawa, April 22.���The Howe Sound & Northern Railway which was recently Incorporated by the British Columbia Legislature, is applying to tlie Federal Government for a federal charier. They Bfe also asking for the necessary authority to extend their proposed line from Lillooet to Fort George, The proposed line will cross the Parsnip River at the junction with Peace River, thencc on to Peace River Landing. A branch line will be built from Newport soulh lo Norlh Vancouver, and tbence on to Vancouver. Dr. J. o. Reddle, immigration officer,- has received orders from the Dominion Government! thai from May 16 to Dec. 30 of this year he will be allowed to permit the Importing Into the country of gangs of men from the United States who have hail experience iu railroad construction. They will have lo be naturalized citizens of the States or 'of Northern Europe, no laborers from the south of Europe being allowed entrance. They will also have to produce evidence that they have work to go to and that such work is railway constructing, no laborers being permitted to enter except for this class of labor. The reason that Privy Council order 020 will be suspended during the time statetl is in order to permit the railroad contractors to obtain men for the building of tbe new lines through this province and in other parts of the country. The order in question read that no Immigrant Would be allowed entrance to the country unless In RALPH CONNOR APPOINTED IN STRIKE CONCILIATION Minister of Labor Appoints Rfcv. Dr. Gordon, Winnipeg, Chairman of Coal Strike Conciliation Board First Clergyman to Preside in Labor Dispute. (Special to the Optimist) 'of the coal district Judge Winter Ottawa, April 22. I'or lhe lirst of the local district conn, was time in the history of Labor especially Favored i<" ihe position disputes in Canada, a minister of Chairman of lhe Conciliation of religion has been nominated-Board, The miners felt that Judge as Chairman of the Conciliation I Winter was familiar wilh local Hoard. The parlies concerned conditions, and Irom his work in the existing dispute affecting Ion the bench he could understand the coal-fields of Hritish Columbia complaints better than an) other and Alberta agreed io request available man. They agreed, how* that the Hon. W. Mackenzie King ever, to refer lhe appointment to should name tbe Chiarman ofr the Hon. W. Mackenzie King. the Conciliation Board. Visit Each Mining Camp "Ralph Connor" Appointed, It is the intention of the miners To ihis the Minister of Labor to make every effort to persuade at once agreed, ami he wired tol the Conciliation Hoard members Winnipeg to the Rev lie wirco to ������ Dr. Gordon to visit personally each oi the there asking him if he would acccpl the appointment, Dr. Gordon replied in the affirmative, and was accordingly appointed, Popularly known as "Ralph Connor," Rev mining camps in the whole district in ortler that they may see the actual conditions there Military and other, which enter into lhc men's series of complaints. This known as "Kaipn Connor, iwv.i *.-������.. . .. Dr. Gordon lias endeared himself desire of tbe men's will possibly came direct from thc laml of his to thousands of readers through-1'"' complied with, birth or naturalization. Last year out the Dominion, and over the! this was fell to be a hardship to world by his novels of Canadian 1 . Try Strikers Here thc contractors for railway work, life. His work as a minister isl It Is Understood that Mr. \V. E, as they were unable to obtain Uo less effective, and be will 1 Williams, counsel for the defence sufficient labor. The order WSS I beyond doubt make good in the of the strikers committed for trial, accordingly suspended for three I capacity of Chairman of the Con-1 has consented to allow the case months. j filiation Board. I to go before a local jury if an assize court can be held here. Prosecuting Attorney Fisher has wired this information to Victoria A concert will be given in thc I Salvation Army barracks next Fri- day night and a good programme] is promised. Miners Favored Judge Lethbridge, April 22. -Amongst also asking for an assize court here, the members of thc Miners' Union I He bats not yet received a reply. T II E PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST The Prince Rupert Optimist DAILY AND WEEKLY THE OPTIMIST is the leading newspaper of Northern British Columbiu. haa grown up with the eity. Rkadinc, Notices ami Legal Advertising are 10c per line. ADVERTISING RATES are one price to all���26c per inch each issue for display matter. This rate applies to all advertising without distinction of quantity or time of contract. Transient advertising will be charged at 10c. per line, subscription RATES���Daily, 50c per month, or $ii.oo per year, in advance. Weekly. J'J.iki per year. Outside Canada-Daily. $8.00 peryear; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly in advance, Fruit : Produce : WHOLESALE it H. H. Morton - 3rd Ave. CARTAGE and STORAGE Feed PRINCE RUPERT WAREHOUSING AND IIMflC A V'Q FORWARDING COMPANY LilWJftl J | Fir>, Av., Na��r McBaialt G. T. P. Trannfer Agenta Onion promptly Ml��d. PrlC��l reannnuhle. ..Grand Hotel.. 25c Daily Edition. Saturday, April PRINCE RUPERT WANTS RECIPROCITY The magnificent meeting held under the auspices of the Young Liberals' Association lasl nighl made clear the keen interesi fell li) the I'rince Rupert people in the subject of reciprocal trade relations, The manner in which they received the masterly address ol Mi I luncan Ross placed ii beyond doubt where their sympathies are in the matter, It ua> an excellent reinforcement ol the opinion expressed at the public meeting two tmmth> ago. and sliowed that puhlic opinion in Prince Rupert i> even more solidly crystallised in favor of reciprocity. h would be unthinkable to suppose that uny audience of consumers would act otherwise, save under grave misconception of whai reciprocity mean--. No issue within the memory ol this generation has more clearly marked the line between the classes and the masses, the interests of predatory wealth on the one hand and the interesi ol the consumer on the other. Thai any Inn the privileged few can profit by a system that imposes a tax on the lucid and butter of the poor is quite apparent, It is also clearly apparent that the profits thus exacted are wrested from the grip of the man who toils. In falling hack upon the so-called appeal to loyalty, the opponents of reciprocity betray their inability io meet ilu- issue on economic Do You Want to Invest in the Best Mining Proposition in British Columbia? We uu lolling iharei In the SALMON BEAR RIVER MINING CO'Y. Ltd. A i a price thai will makii you monej ui OFFI II FOR A BHORT TIME 2000 Shares For $55.00 Payable $13.75 Cash B'tl taacr 3. 6 and 9 Month. Assays of the ore run from $86.00 i" - per ton. Forwarding, Distributing and Shipping Agenta Storage of Baggage and Household Goods a Specialty. AT LOWEST RATES OFFICE- H. B, RoohMtW. Ca-ntrc St. I'liune 68 u Douglas Sutherland, Mgr. P. O. Box 907 Pluane 262 F. W. HART UNUKKTAKKlt * KMBALMER IITOa*K a-,,Ml l 1 1 1 Reilly's Bakery Lunch Empress Theatre Basement WORKWOMAN'S HOME Spring Heels, clean White Sheets Rooms 50c BEST IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY J. GOODMAN. Paopria'lor Cor. 2nd Ave. and 6th Street Prince Rupert Lodge, IMF. , ��� ' NO. 63 FRANK D. KEELEY MeeU In the Helgeraon BloC wholbsai ��� vm. ROTAiL DBUQOiOT Every Tuesday Evening Phone No. 800 P, 0. Hex 680 All memben of the order In the city ..Easter Flowers., Franh Cait Bloom, from Victoriu ARTIC ��� STUDIO THE IROQUOIS POOL English nnd American Billiards Twelve Tallies SECOND ftvj PRINCE RUPERT, are requested to visit the lodge, Little's NEWS Agency ? W. J. McCUTCHEON t Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspaper! CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUIT." G.T.I'. WHARF i;. S, JOHNSTONE, N.(i 11. MORTON. Secretary, i'i nio.oompl.ta Htm-k >>f Drugs. S|���-a-inl ittentlon paid to Alilng preMripnoat. Thea:*e Block phoot no. ts Second Ave. It will pay vou to investigate tins prop oaition at once, E. EBY <& Co. UFA I. ESTATE Kitsumkalum Land For Sale KITSUMKALUM ��� B. C FOR PROSPECTUS Al'I'l.Y 0. B. Bush & Company ind Ave. Prince Kupert i BOWLING, *��� .-. _ B|LL|ARl)S ay and POOL ? grounds, An appeal to passion is launched, only when an appeal J Sto^ehmepoit. t_S&*wi ���* to reason is not possible. And in appealing to the loyalty of tlie people J fSK^^Tsu. Bl��ck' ''"' I of Canada, they are obliged to ignore the cold facts of history. They J "hmos���pm. th*iiat*-*M*u*i Manager * must make the offensive inference thai the loyalt) i f the people the) i**************************-***'.' appeal tn,i> of the kind that can be bought and sold in the market' plate. FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE I ROGERS & BLACK The westyme Lumber Co. For all kinds of help, cooks, waiters, dishwashers, hotel porters, nil kinds of laliui'iTS or im1- chanics, call up Phone No. 178 or call nt the Grand Hotel Free Employment Office j Headquarters for cooks a waiters j ���^.^.a-��~��.^.^^.~.-~~.~.~-i *** ^S ���''* '>r'CCS' WHOLESALE DEALERS IN- r.inlilini: Material, Cement, Lime, Hair-fibre Piaster, Coke, Blackamith Cocl, Common Brick. Presoed Brick Shingle*, Lath, New Wellington Co.'l Ai.l. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Phone No. 116 LIMITED WE HANDLE ALL KINDS OK- BUILDING SUPPLIES Firat Avenue Telephone If6 Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon with Cowichan Kkk�� 86c, at QUEEN'S RESTAURANT J. \V. Williams -: Proprietor loEALED TENDERS addrausd to lho ' O 'ftignod, ��n-l endornd Tandar f"r Exan Wnrehouie, Vii.ia.-aiva.a-, ll.C," will bo .. . I ,,ii 11��' im"���"" Mondaa Ai.ni ���������th, mil, �� | ,1., construction "f an bxaimnuiK Warohi Vancouvor, B. C Plani ipo mention and inrin nr ountraei i-m b, I ���',������'l formt ot tondor obtained ut tha- . ,1 Mr 1 F Or. Superintendent ot Public li \_.��� tor Manitoba, Poat Oill.-r- Building, u , : ,���._��� Man., Mr. Wm. Hondaraon, Ketldent Ate , J,.,.,' victoria, B.C., at tha- Poat Office, Vm,, .. nnd at thlt Department Peraoni tondorlng aro notiila-al thnt la-Mon i ,���,, i... ruii.iii-r.ai unleai mads pn tho prinul formt luppllod, ond sinnaHl wuh their actual .; lanturi1*. atatinit tliaalr iwcunatlona anal i-li roildence. Inthoeaaoof lirnas.thoaotual - ������ ture ilu- nature of the oeeuoatlon nml p .,. reildenco of each membor of the lirm m , ��� Each tender must I* na-coni|innleil by ai i eoptod cheque on a rluirtercal bank, payabU ih,- order of tho Honourable tho Mtniatar of ��� He Worka. equal to tan par eant (10 p.c.i of i 1 amount of tho tender, which will l��> forfeiti I the peraon tendering decline to enter into ;i t tract when called upon to do **>. or fail to plete tho work eontractad tor, If tha- tend i nol accepted the cheque will bo ratumod. The Department dooa not Wad itself t.. a ,; theloweat or an* ta-mlor. By orala-r. R. C. DESROCHKI'.S Department "f Public Worka. Bocrouijl Ottawa, March Und, l'Jll. Newapapera will not U' tuaiil for this tdvei ment if they insert it without auih. ritj- from tbt Department. 1t.1t MI��W��'��'��.W��a��''W��'W��.<ta'M��..M.����.��.H..>.��.<M<M>ta'<a';<{M;V*��MM^ }����w:��:��:��j:��:;����:��fK::��:��;:;����j:��:��:��:;j:;j:;;:;;:��:��}Xr:;j:;j:�� M>M��ana.v.��.��.H.Ha>M��.��a��a,W.M.M��a��a��M������a��.��.#u��an..��.��;a��a;ji{;.��;;j.jM��.w^^ };w:��:c:��:w:tt:;j:tt:��;u:u:;;:;;:��:;��^^^ People sometimes wonder if the toilsome and nol i.iexpensivc jjs (!) t.ok of compiling the pages of ll.in.sinl i.- worth the trouble and time, jk If they could appreciate the humor of Hon. George E. Foster and Sir Charles Hibberl Tupper having to make a daily meal of their former recorded utterance.- of twenty years ago, they would realise lhat ii only as a contribution inwards the gaiety of nations and nol -is a part of the national records I lar.si rd quite justifii - it-1 sepi. ditur b, The confronting of these eminent oppor.ci ts of reciprocity with their statements of twenty years ago was nol the least appreciated feature of lasi night's meeting, There can be m> doubt thai Prirci Rupert wants reciprocity, and wants ii quick. H. F. McRae P. K. C. Brown CABLE address: "Raemac Prince Rupert' H. F. McRAE & CO. Financial Agents HEAD OFFICE, PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. BRANCH OFFICE, VANCOUVER, B.C. Three years experience of Prinre Rupert has (riven us tlie experience anil facilities for handling the business of a Inrjre and increasing number of out-of-town clients for wlmm we invest anil re-invest. Let us hatnlle your business. References -Royal Bank of Canada, Messrs, R. G, Dun & Co. SIS Repairs. Carbons Ribbons Etc. Th< Underwood Typewriter C H. HANDASYDE, Jr., Dealer P.O. Box 496 Princi Rri'ERT Also dealer for the Standard Folding Typewriter WE HAVE BUYERS FOR LOTS IN STEWART Samuel Harrison & Co. Brokers, Prince Rupert and Stewart, B. C. Agentt for Stewart Lund Company, Limited r .il- -SHEIIIII B0TS! BOYS FOR BIG BOYS AND LITTLE BOYS "QJUALITY" Athletic Cut Clothes ar" tha- leaders in New- York fashions for boys. The Split Hipped Peg Top Knicker Pants arc the very acme of perfection. Coats cut in the prober style and ever) suit guaranteed to give satisfaction. We are the aifents. Perhaps you never have been able to get just the right collar��� the collar that stayed right- that did not shrink or lose its shape��� or tear out at the buttonholes. Arrow Collars, being made in X sizes of Clupeco Shrunk fabrics, are sure to please you. Laundrymen say they are the easiest collars to launder That means they'll last you longer than ordinary collars. ATHLETIC CUTCU'd., IJAHN drlyi-us t, co. NEW YORK New and Natty A natty three-button sack with soft roll, lapels, show- ing two buttons buttoned, It's distinctly young man- ntoh and absolutely correct. Tailored by experts, perfect fitting and styled smartly throughout One oi the uery newest Century Brand we are agents. 20th models. We have a dozen .ther styles for you to choose from. Heady or tailored to your special ' ���>'��"��� special measure. SLOAN & COMPANY, SIXTH STREET <tiSSiSSSJSs^SSsn����3:��::::e3KMssus*s& !��������'��a(v<a.��,H,��,���1������������,������ *m\A%Mm.mm ut*.mm___m_m-.^-.^-,-_, .__.__ THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST WI Text of the Proposals of the Tsimpsean Power Company to the City \i the request of Mr, Brutinel the Tsimpsean Light and Power wc are publishing in full the liitative agreements he offers to city. Mr. R. Brutinel wishes that Ierybody interested in the welfare i he city should have a complete |i,|i'iM.Hiding of the agreements. ��� believes in keeping the people U posted and perfectly converts in the matters under diseus- I��i. wry one ought to make his ii original opinion on the merits ithe different propositions. [The agreements are not a mass legal underbrush, They are >,in cut business propositions in leave no room for ambigious terpretation. And if in the (urse of the negotiations they are |t obscured, every ratepayer will all times know what are the (Ills antl duties of tlie parties hcerned. TENTATIVE AGREEMENT FOR GAS WORKS Between IE CITY OF PRINCE RUPERT, of the First Part, hereinafter called "The Corporation." And BRUTINEL, of The Tsimpsean Light and Power Company, of the Second Part, hereinafter called "The Com- sny." HKRPAS tlie Company are iiis of installing, building and ling a gas plant with the ary distribution pipes, (or the purpose of supplying the in- tants of the City of Prince xi with gas for heating anil ,er uses. NU WHEREAS die Corporation deem it expedient lo grant the I'owers, Rights and Privileges arfecssary tor building, and operating ,; i ins l'l.ml and the distribution nl K'i> i" ihe inhabitant!. j| the City of Prince Rupert, they (en-fore enact as follows: ghts, Powers and Privileges The Tsimpsean Light and Pow- Company subject lo the con- tions hereinafter mentioned is reby empowered to construct, ainlain and operate gas works, pe lines antl necessary appliances id to manufacture and supply is to consumers within the Cily Prince Rupert. Laying Pipes The Company shall have the ight, liberty and privilege of lying down, relaying, connecting isconneciing and repairing all a- pipes along and through, under ml all over street, alley, lanes nd throughlarcs in the City of 'rince Rupert that may be req- lisile or convenient for supplying is to consumers. Repair of Streets The Company having made the excavations and laid down the pipes and other apparatus belonging to the gas works, shall remove ���ill lhe surplus of grounds anil other material arising (rom said excavation and reconstruct, repair "i replace the street in the same condition as it was at the lime die excavation was made, using i"i paving the part of the street so excavated at the time such excavation was made, the said work shall be carried with all necessary speed avoiding un-neces sary delay and the City shall have the right to reconstruct at the expenses of the Company that pan of the street wherein the 1 "inpan ' thall have made excavations for the laying ol the ���aid gas pipes if, in the opinion "f the Cily Council, the work "f reconstruction is not carried "ii with sufficient rapidity. Pending the grading and construction o( lhe street lhe Company wall have the power lo lay down temporary pipe lines along such street, alleys or lanes as may be Convenient provided that: Temporary Location ' ��� I he said pipes shall in no way interfere wilh the traffic nor constitute a danger or Inconvenience to the public. '��� lhat <where (hey will not ���'*' burled under ground these I'M"'- shall be cased in lumber ' Wng, lhe depth of such casing "hall noi be ioss than lwj,.(, ,|���, diameter of ihe pipe enclosed therein, and shall be tilled up with dnm ���r ���ii���.r convenient ma- or portion of a street shall be gratled the Company shall then place their pipes in iheir perma.ient location at a depth of not less than two feet from the surface or top of pavement. Service Pipes and Meters The Company shall subject to the provisions hereinafter contained introduce into and through the walls or inclosures of the hous-.s, shop, establishment or residence of any person requiring the same a proper service pipe, with stop cock, the service pipe ai 1 the cost of laying lhe same under the street and sidewalk to the boundary of the property shall bc paid by the Company, and within the boundary by the petitioner. If so required a Cas Meter for accurately measuring the supply of gas to the person requiring same shall be supplied by the Company on terms to be agreed upon by the Company and consumer, provided that the Company shall not bc compelled to connect any house, shop, cstab- liashment or residence dislnt more than Seventy (70) feet from any mains. The Company shall, before opening or breaking up any street, lane, alley, bridge, sewer, .dray or tunnel, give to the City Council notice in writing of their intention io open or brea up lhe same, not less than three claer days before Notice beginning such wairk, except in case of emergency, arising from defects in any of the pipes or other works and then as soon as possible after the beginning of the work or the necessity for lhe same shall have arisen. Price The rates for gas to be charged by ihe Company shall be subject to the approval of the Lieutenant Governor in Council as provided by other Legislation, but the Company do hereby agree thai in no case the said rates shall exceed Sl .50 for one thousand cubic feet of gas for heating and cooking ar.d 11.78 per thousand cubic (eel for lighting. PROVIDED also that should ihe Corporation require gas for the lighting of streets, alleys or lanes the Company do hereby undertake to supply whatever amount of gas will be required for the lighting of said street, alley, lanes or other public places, not lieing buildings, at a rate nol exceeding 81.'2') per thousand cubic feet. Contract The Company may from time to time enter into any contract wilh any jK-rson or Corporation for lighting or heating or supplying gas for any purpose whatsoever within the City of Prince Rupert, or for providing any person with pipes, burners, meters, stoves and heaters and for repairs ihereof and lhe Company may as hereinbefore mentioned lei (or hire any meter lor ascertaining lhe quantity | of gas consumed or supplied, and any linings within any buildings for gas for such remuneration i" money as shall be agreed upon between lhe Company and any IH-rson or Corporation lo whom the same may be let. Inspection The Clerk, Engineer or oilier: Officer duly appointed (or the purpose by the Company may al i all reasonable time enter anyj building or place supplied wilh gas by the Company in order to, inspect the meter, fittings and works for regulating lhe supply <>fi gas consumed or supplied, provided thai the Company shall publicly exhibit and keep exhibited in their office the names of all persons appointed to enter and inspect as aforesaid. Collection If any |ierson supplied with gas neglects lo pay the charges due (or the same to the Company, lhe Company shall have the power to stop the gas (rom entering the premises of such persons, by culling off the service pipe or by lUCh means as the Company shall think lit and recover the charges due (rom such person either by lawful procedure or by applying lhe guarantee deposit or any portion thereof to the payment of such tharges. The Company, iheir agents or workmen alter giving twenty-four hours previous nolice to the occupier, may enter into such house, building or premises Inl and remove antl carry away any pipe, meter, fittings or other works, the property of the Company. Not Exclusive Right to Take Over The power, rights and privileges granted to the Company shall nol be exclusive and the City reserves the right at the expiration of forty years and upon giving one year's notice and at the expiration of every periocf of five years thereafter to take over the gas works of the Company and the basis of the tompcnsalion shall be arrived at in lhe manner ami procedure provided by lhe Section 284, Chap. IK, Statutes of British Columbia(1009), and no other. Starting Work The Company shall Immediately after the acceptance of the terms of this franchise by the Rale- payers proceed with due digilence to build and establish their gas works and they shall be in position to supply gas io consumers within a year from lhe dale of this Franchise. Failing to comply with this provision the said Franchise shall at the option of lhe Cily Council cease and determine. Ratification The Corporation shall have the right to obtain ratification of this Franchise by the Legislature of the Province of British Columbia and the Company tloes by the acceptance of this Franchise waive absolutely and without any reservation whatsoever any special rights and privileges granted lo theni by their Act of Incorporation, being Chapter 60, S.B.C. 1907, having reference only end solely to the establishment of gas works in tie Northern pari of Kaien Island. TENTATIVE AGREEMENT FOR ELECTRIC POWER Between THE CITY OF PRINCE RUPERT, of the First Part, hereinafter Called The CORPORATION. And R. BRUTINEL, of the Tsimpsean Light and Power Company of the Second Part, hereinafter Called THE COMPANY. WHEREAS thc Company ial now developing llydro-Klcetric Power to be delivered in the vicinity of Prince Rupert and is desirous of entering the City of Prince. Rli|K'rt for the purpose of supplying various industries and the inhabitants with electricity for heat and power purposes. AM) WHEREAS, the Corporation deem it to be in the best interest of the City that a plentiful supply of cheap electrical energy be made available to the citizens1 and lhe industries located in the Cily of Prince Ruperl, they there-! fore enact as follows:' The Company subject to the conditions hereinafter mentioned is hereby empowered lo establish, set up, maintain and operate Pole lines, w ire lines, siib-slalions and all appliances necessary fori the manufacture and regulation of Electricity ami (or lhe sale of the same to consumers wilhin the City of Prince Rupert. Duplicate Line To avoid the duplication of Pole lines the Company shall wherever il is possible to do so, carry their wires on lhe Pole line of the Municipal distribution system, and if the Company established their lines in certain portions of the Cily not yet reached by the Corporation system, the Corporation shall have lhc right to make use of the Company's pole line. and the Company shall pay to the Corporation or the Corporation to the Company as the case may be, a rental based on the rate of 25 cents per annum per cross arm for each pole used and each occupanl of lhe pole will look after lhe upkeep and maintenance of iheir lines and cross arms, lhe upkeep and maintenance of the pole resting with the owner. Underground Lines Whenever the Corporation will decide to carry their own lines in underground conduits the Company agrees to place their lines underground simultaneously without any compensation whatever. I lokt and Small Power lhe right to sell electricity for direct lighting, nor for power in units of five Horse Power or less standard rating, wilhin the limits of the Cily of I'rince Rupert Ihe Corporation reserving the exclusive right lo supply current for light and power to consumers using live 11. 1'. or less. All Demand The Company shall use their best efforts to meet all demands for power at all times i nd the prices charged for power shall be according In the lollowing scale of prices: Prom 10 to ,r)() 11. P. not exceeding 146 per 11. P. per year. From 50 to 100 11.1'. nol exceeding ��40 per 11. 1'. per year. From 100 to 200 11. 1'. not exceeding ��38 per 11.1'. peryear. From 200 to 300 11. I', not exceeding S30 per H. P. per year. From 300 to 500 H. p. not exceeding $34 per 11. 1'. per year. From .500 to 1000 11. P, not exceeding $32 per 11. P. per year. Over a 1000 H. P. not exceeding ��30 per H. P. per year. Corporation Thi Corporation shall purchase Irom the Company all the electric energy required for the lighting of the streets, houses, shops, establishments of the inhabitants of Prince Rupert and also for the supply of energy to all consumers using live H. P. or less and the Company shall sell to ihe Corporation all the electricity required for lighting and small power use as hereinbefore specified. And lhe Company shall reserve (or lhc use of ihe Corporation ar.d the Corporation shall huy from the Company power on the minimum basis of 30 K. \Y. per annum per each thousand inhabitants residing in the Cily of Prince Rupert, and the Corporation agrees io purchase and the Company agrees to sell such electrical energy according to the scale of prices slated. Measure The power shall be delivered antl measured at the City limits or at the sub-station to be provided by the City at some convenient place antl thc measure of power Bupplled shall be based on the maximum load to be registered by meters supplied respectively one by the Corporation and one by the Company. Time The Company shall proceed lo lhe development work with all due diligence and be in position lo supply electricity to the Corporation and other power consumers within nine months from tlate, when the Corporation will enter into a contract (or thc minimum of 200 E. 11. P. at prices as hereinbefore mentioned. Section 84 of chapter 48 Statutes of British Columbia, 1909, shall be deemed to be part of this agreement. Not Exclusive 'lhe powers, rights anil privileges granted to the Company by this agreement shall not be exclusive and lhe City reserves lhe right at the expiration of forty years after giving one year's notice antl al the expiration of every period of five years thereafter to take over the. pole lines, sub-stations or power plants the Company may have within the City limits and the basis of thc Compensation shall be arrived al iu the manner and procedure provided by Section 284 of CLapter 48, Statutes of British Columbia and no other. Ratification The Corporation shall have the right to obtain ratification of this agreement by the Leg-, islature of the Province ami the Company does by thc acceptance of this Franchise waive absolutely and without any reservation whatsoever any special rights and privileges which may have been granted to them by the Act of Incorporation being Chapter 80, Statutes of British Columbia, 1007, having reference only and solely to the manufacture and distribution of electric energy (or light and TENTATIVE AGREEMENT FOR STREET RAILWAYS Between THE CITY OF PRINCE RUPERT, of the First Part hereinafter Called THE CORPORATION. And R. BRUTINEL, of The Tsimpsean Light and Power Company, of the Second Part, hereinafter Called THE COMPANY. Powers 1. The (Company shall have lhe power to establish and operate, subject to lhe conditions hereinafter mentioned, lines of railway for the conveyance of passengers in the City of Prince Rupert by means of cars propelled by electricity, upon, along and across lhe streets which may be determined jointly by lhe Council and the Company. 2. The Company shall enjoy all licenses, rights and privileges necessary to operate their cars in the manner successfully in use elsewhere, including lhe right to open saitl streets for the purpose of constructing, laying down and maintaining railway tracts, lines and poles, and do all things incidental lo the building, operation and maintenance of a Street Railway System; PROVIDED thai the Corporation be not bound to supply any land, water or other property whatsoever. 3. All the works necessary for constructing and laying down the said several railway tracts, including the location of the Iracks and rails in the streets, shall be made with care and according to the rules of the Act under the supervision of competent engineers. Gauge 4. The gauge of lhe said railway shall be four feet eight and one-half inches. Rails 5. The pattern of rails lo be used by the Company shall be of an approved type. City Grades 0. The Company in the construction of the said railway tracks, shall conform to the grades of the various streets through which the said tracks will run as furnished by the City Kngincer, .ind shall not in any way alter the same. Paving Repairs 7. The Company shall al their sole expense pave, maintain and keep in good stale of repair that portion of the street lying between the two rails in the case of a single track ami also a strip not exceeding 12 inches in width outside of the said rails. Ami in case of a double track lhal portion of the street lying between the two tracks, but nol including a strip of twelve (12) inches outside of the two inside rails of lhe saitl double track shall be paved and kepi in good slate of repair at joint expenses by lhe Corporation and the Company, the Corporation paying one-half of said cosl, antl the Company paying the other half. Repairs 8. In the construction of said railway, Ihe Company after having made the excavations and laid down lhe rails aid oilier apparatus belonging to the road, shall remove all the surplus of grounds and other material arising from said excavations, and reconstruct the street without unnecessary delay and the City shall have the right to reconstruct at the expense of the Company thai part of the street wherein thc Company shall have made excavations (or the construction of said railway in order to place die same in the same condition as it was at the time the excavation was made, 0. Material used by the Company for paving between iheir rails shall be of the same kind as that already used for paving the part of the street excavated for lhe purpose of laying lhe track or appurtenances thereof, or ot any other material satisfactory to the Ciiy Engineer. Bui the Company shall not be required to pave Oieir portion of the street if the slreel has nol yet been paved or is nol being paved by lhe Corporation. Bui upon receiving from the Corporation a written notice that the paving of lhe street will be proceeded with by (he Corporation, the Company shall make all power within thc limits of the I necessary preparation to pave their m.im with the Corporation, hailing which, the Corporation shall have the right to pave that portion of the street incumbent on the Company at the sole expense of the Company, 10. The Corporation shall have the right to lake possession of and use any of the streets traversed by the rails of the Company, or any section thereof that may be required, for constructing or repairing drains, or for laying down or repairing water or gas pipes, or for other purposes wilhin the province and privileges ot the Corporation, without the Company being entitled to claim any compensation or damage therefor; the Iracks in such cases to be relaid by and at the expense of the City, Speed 11. The speed of the ears shall not be more than ten (10) miles an hour, nor more than six (0) miles an hour when nulling street comers, and at the intersecting lines of the route on which the Company may establish and op- crate its passenger electric railway. When a car is to slop at an intersecting street, the said car shall be stopped before crossing the said intersecting street. Stops 12. The cars shall be slopped at crosswalks and not in from of any intersecting street, except to avoid collisions or accidents. Fares 13. The Company shall not be entitled to charge any rate exceeding five (5) cents for the conveyance of a passenger from one point to another (either going or returning). A passenger on paying his fare, shall be entitled to a transfer without further charge from any one of the Company's cars lo another, ;-.l a point where routes connect or intersect, 80 as to enable him to make one continuous trip from one point to another; children carried on their parent's knees shall be conveyed free of charge. Tickets and Rebates 14. The Company shall also be held to sell tickets iv all their offices and cars, at the rate of six for twenty-five cents t'25) ami twenty-five (25) (or One Dollar ($1.00), and lo provide ticket (or school children al tht rate of eight (8) for twenty-five (25) cents, and the Company shall also sell eight (8) tickets for twenty-five (25) cents available between the hours of six and eight o'clock in thc morning and between the hours of ,~\\i- and seven o'clock in the evening, on all week days. Running Time 15. The time for running the cars shall be from six a.m. to twelve p.m. on all the lines, with the privilege of running lo (i a.m. After 12 p.m. lhe Company shall have the right to charge ten (10) cents (or each passenger, without transfer. Hi. Cars shall run ai intervals as may be agreed upon from time lo time by the Company and the Corporation. Damages 17. The Company shall be liable for all damages which may be Occasioned to any person by reason of the construction, maintenance, repairs, or operation of the railway. Time of Building 18. The Company shall sub mil to the City Council for their approval a plan showing the line ihey propose to build, and the Corporation shall have the right lo ask for the immediate building of the lines upon the approved route whenever the said streets shall be graded. 10. When die Company shall begin work in any stivct. they shall be held lo pursue the s.une diligently and without any inter ruplion. Clearing of Track 20, The Company shall under instruction from lhe Cily keep their track free from ice and snow , antl the City may at its option! remove lhe whole or such part! of ice and snow from curb lo' curb as it may see lit from any! street or part of street in which I cars arc running, including lhe] snow from the roofs of houses,' thrown or falling into the streets, and lhal removed from the sidewalks into the streets with the consent of the Cily, and the Company shall be held lo pay one-half of the cost thereof. Right of Way while iii operation on the said railways shall have the righl to use i ic said railways as against all other vehicles whatsoever, and all other such vehicles using the railways whether meeting or proceeding in the same direction as the said cars or carriages, shall turn om ol the said track ol lhe railways, and permit tlie said cars and carriages to pass, and . hall in no case and under no pretence whatever obstruct or hinder the passage thereof, and lhe tree use of the said railways by the said cars of the ('onipany. 22. 'lhe Company shall pay- to tin- Corporation in lieu ol taxes and other charges a percentage ol their gross earnings arising from the operation of said street railway within the City of Prinee Kupert. and the said percentage shall be on a sliding siale as provided hereunder; 3 per cent of the gross earnings up to 1600,000 or any portion thereof. I per < cut on the next $400,000 or any portion thereof. 5 per cent on the next $600,000 or any portion ihereof. II per ecu I on the next ��500,000 or any portion ihereof. 7 per cent on the next $500,000 or nay portion thereof. 8 per cent on the next ��500,000 or any portion there* I. 0 per cent on the ncxi ��500,000 or any portion ihereof. 10 per cent on the next ��500,000 or any portion thereof. Statements 23. The said Company shall render quarterly a true ami just account and statement in writing of the whole of their gross earnings, and allow proper inspection of all books, accounts, returns and vouchers for the purpose of checking and verifying such accounts by die City Treasurer, Ciiy Auditor or other accountant appointed by the City Council, such accounts to be rendered antl lo date from the , and to take place every ihree months on the ami in each Buceeding year. 24. The statements rendered by the Company of their gross earnings shall be sn rendered accompanied by a Statutory Declaration lo be made by the President, Vice-President, Treasurer or other authorized Officer of ihe Company verifying lhe correctness thereof. Not Exclusive 25. Tlie powers, rights and privileges granted to the Company by this agreement shall not be exclusive, aad the tin reserves the right at the expiration of forty- years after giving one year's nolice. and ai the expiration of every period of live years thereafter I.i take over lhe Streei Railway System and appurtenances thereto thai the Company may have within the City limits, and the basis of the compensation shall be arrived al in ihe manner shall be arrived at in the in.inner and following the procedure provided by Section W4, ( haptci is. Edition 1009, Statute* ol British Columbia and no other. Ratification 20. The Corporation shall have the right to obtain ratification of thil agreement bv lhe legislature, and lhc Company shall b) lhe acceptance of this agreement waive absolutely and without any reservation whatsoever any special rights or privileges which may have been granted lo them by their Act ol Incorporation, being Chapter lit), Statutes of British Columbia, 1907,having reference only and solely lo the building, Operating and maintaining an Electric Railway within the limits of Prince Ruperl. I Rochester u p Monroe Ladysmith ' ��* Coal L PHONEII5 GEORGE LEEK MERCANTILE AGENCY COLLECTIONS AND RK.I'OHTS '������*-.**���'.,*.���*: .-.��� . . . - . mm���-:������**���,-��� *m*m*^tmmaut_t_________\ It's Not Fact That "there's nothing new tnuli-r tin' sun," ami it is a fact that almoat every boat that cornea here brings : : : Something New fnr our itore, : : Sai many na-w thing! have arrived lately thai we haven't ipace to mention them all here, The newest is a line nf : : Waterproof Hats fnr lailies. They are as stylish and smart looking as the "fun- and-feathers" kind, and are just the thing for this climate. We have a wide range of designs and the prices run from $.'i.fa(> to $(!.00. : : H. S. Wallace Co'y. Ltd. Dry Good., Chiiaaawarc, Etc. Fulton Street and Third Avenue 'he Value fo Friendship" wi lie the suuject of Rev, W. H. Mcl.cod's sermon al the Baptist church tomorrow evening at 7.30. Regular nu ruing service al 11 a.m, Bible School anil Brotherhood Bar- aca Bible Class at 2.30 p.m. You are cordially invited to attend these services, Church situated at Sixth and Frazer streets. For Sale Lot, 6, block 10, section 7, (it.. ^ ( ( ( _ , n |n, A vi> $400 Lot 11, block 20, tha louroFtha irtTole you've tound-an inn nv>"' ' . j,OOE Da nan, dilution ol mutual ImporUnoe, section 7, price $3-o. 1 none i_i-\ K0UNU_A bunch uf KByh ���n Ring, Ani'vi or see M. M. Stephens & Com-- ":��� '""��������� pany, Limited, 89-92 LOOK! At These Frank Shugart, former shortstop for the Chicago Americans, is under ���i in Chicago for shooting ���' unuki'ipcr iii the arm. 88. arrei Pantorlum Pioneer Cleaners, 'I'lmneJ Lot each. Lots IS, price 1126 ei Lots 7. 8, $1,600 pair, FOB 84, block -. section 8; $3.r>0 block 8, section 7, Help Wanted AUK VOU IN NKKDOK HELP! Do >���i ��;��������( t��� buy, or Ma, nr hire, ur loan? Try mi Ootlmlit Condsnsad A,l. rout*. HOY WANTED-To ata-llvor parcel, and <"��\'' llllll.a-lf Ita-lia-mlly U.oful. WuM IM �� ">< U, itart wilh. II. 8, Wulliii'i' & I'1 . Ldl ~-.lt Houses Wanted LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Ska-.-naa Lind Hi-ln.-l lintricl ai( Quton Chariotta i Ulandi Take notlc thtl Qoorm \v. Am I Pi itupt-n. ll. ('., occupation ri-ai aetata brokor, ��� iiiH-iitlH in spply for parmoialon to purohaaa tho followini dnerlbod lainataa: Caroraandni m ���* posl plunii-l ahum HVon mile, ami uui-linlf mil,- w,->l .n.i ono mils soulh I (rum ilu- mouth Of Stiinly a"r.-.-k. Nadea lltarliair, thsnee wesl BQ ahalne. ili.-nca- Muth W ehslns, thenes nisi B0 ehslns, thenoe nunh Boehslni. i Uaala-il Mnrrli 17, lull. OBO. W, ARNOTl I'ub. April 88. Numa Daman, An Sksens Lsnd District Distriet of Quesn Chsrlotts thiamin ' Tiaka- notles thsl J. 11. Uurphy of Vaaoouvef, 1 H. i'., oceupstlon oonunsralsl trsvollsr, Intsndi | to up|,i> for perWIslon tu purclm*- tha- followini deKriood lamls: Commencini m a pawl planii-,1 uhmit seven mil,-* well ami one mila- nouth from (In- nwuth u( stsnly Creek, Naden Uarimr. thsnes mirth so ahalne, thenoe wesl I" ehslns, thence Miuth B0 el i thenoa aaai in ehslns, Dated Msrch 17. I'.'ll. J. II. MUU'lla Pub, April L'-. Numa Domere, Agenl Skosns Lsnd Ui.��trn-t District ,>( Queen Chsrlotte Inlands Tsks notics ihut Goo, II. l-nux nl Prinee Rupert, ll. i ., oecupstion harbi-r. Intsndi i" apply l"r permusion tn purchsss tha- followini Mscribsd made: t'omiiiini-inn at a piwt planlisl utaiut st-va-l, I mila* met anil una- mil,- saiulti Ir un the moulh of Stanly Cra-nk, Nation llarlmr. Ihence ...Lath BO ehslns, thsnes a����.t io chain-, thsnee north BO ehslns, tbsnee -ast in chainn. Dstsd March 17, lilll. OBO. II LAI X i'ul,. April 88, Numa U-ina-r-. A��a-iit 320 ner 11. 16 lach. block 86, section 7 \ KBW DAVS ONLY SPECIAL ,1 nf choice land in Bulkley Valley. price the HOUSES WAN'I'Bl) -Furnished "' ��nfurnUh; a-,1, L' In ti riKima. If location end I'"1''' ""]' me I will rom iliom myself und pay rent In '��� vtini-i', imwaiting, no listlnti. 1-ln'iia' mi* toils) Black Ml-Una-la: Jorry. '--'r WANTBD-Houss, i nr f, rooms snd hath. f��- nlshsd or unfurniihul, ul onse Apply sl Ol.tililint. Uaax X. ("-" WANTKD-Three, four or five room house, fur- nishaHl, miMta-rn conya-nla-m-a-i, eloss in. } u*' 'phono III. M-tl G.R. NADEN COMPANY Second Av Limited. Prince Rupert, B.C. Board Wanted WANTKD-Hoom und boSrd In private family. X.M.. Ontlmlit Olllca-. U ss, Prince Rupert Saila for Slcwart, Thundnyi, 8 00 am. mm. Fire Insurance \W "HnrY~ 'tiffnaiar' Watches We carry a complete line of Longine Hamilton Vanguard Howard WATCHES Sizes to suit. Styles to satisfy Prices to please Briefly, that's our argument Don't Forget Big Ben Finest alarm clock ever He's in our window sold. Heintzman Pianos C. B. WARK Jeweller ���- 1 Abile na -* i i ! ���' A Natural Cathartic MINERAL WATER 50c The Bottle SOLI I.HTIlllil lull I . D.avii* iv. aVslkerrills, nm TOR BaiLB B V C H. ORME 7 he Pioneer Druggist PHONE .* ; ; 82 i PHONE PMORBBN P.O. BOX 700 A. L. WATKINS Plumbing : Steamfitting Th.nl Av.- Ov..r B.C U.ir.i betwtan 7th and ��� I'lllNCK RUPERT, ll.C To Boat and Gasoline Launch Owners l hav��61oU for sate on new ir, foot SSiAiS-*1 Crwk' ��" vary cheap Mm to 9625; easy terms. Vit-w from the entrance of the harbor almost to lucks inlet. Ideal little sheltered cove for boata outside the Krwii., uml easily accessible, BUY AN ACRE AT DEl.KATLAH for your summer resort where tin- rain- full is ono third thai of Prince Rupert, tho soil perfect and the beach delightful. Those on the spot have eagerly bought and it is the only townsite ever two thirds sold In-fore the survey wuh gazetted, C. M. WiUon, Room 14, Alder Hlock Phone 0!) Hlii", IV O. H-m 2. m ni C��'ntrnl llulrl AI-'x.M.Mfini'jn H.A., W.K.Willijtmn.ti.A., WILLIAMS & MANSON Uarristurs, Solicitors, etc. Box 286 Sksens I-ami Dirtrlet Dturiet of tout I Taki- noliw thai Frwi W. Bohhr of Kit-tum- kulum, occupation farmer. Intendi n> aj'ply for ' iwrmiitKion to purchaso the full<i*inK 'h^crilwU lunds; (."onimi'iiriiitj at a post plant.������l at thu north* (���tiKt corniT of A NteLvod'i pri*��* nptmn, tbjSBSS 20 chums nuth. thsnos to chum esrt, thonct* ->' ,' chainn north, thencv ll) chaim wtwt to pint of i conimcnet'ineni contuininc 80 BCfi - mon* or loaa. Dsted April 10, li'i 1. PRIBDKICH w BOHLER , Puh. April 22. Krv��l Hampton. A|SM Bkertui Lnnd Dlstrlel -District ����f Cosm Kanm* .*i Tnke notiee that I, Uonol Klntsle) ��i Vminm- mt. B. t'.. ooeopnuon miner, Intend to appi> for |M*roiis>iun to purcham* thi* following <ii-i*nl>--: lands; i oninioncintf at a post plant,-! m-.i: the snuth- wort oorner u l."t BW, ftane<* '���. ��� ������*-��� Diatrict thenoe wesl **��� flhslnt, tbsnee south ������" chelnn, thoneo cout ID chains, thonco north i.n chain-* to point of Conrnonci'innit. Dsted Merck U, it'll. LIONEL KINOSLICI I'uh. April 82. Skoena .Laml District -District uf Coaat ll.ni:> V Take notion that Juck li..n.--i of Koighh-y. Yorkhhiro, KimUin��l, occupation oviT-Unikor. in ten<ln to apply for iMTtniwion to purcham* th. following deeenbod lamln; Comim-ticing at a poM planttnl al a point in t hs* oortoriy bounenry ��t timber limit BOSS anel in th.' >..utht*rl>' limit ul lot 3988, Rnnfs '���*. Cossl Dlltriet. when lho mid limit* intt-r**cit thsi M j alonn thc -touthcrly limit of lut 8088 efuieoelil nnd tht* pn>]i*ctiun tl��*ntif in an eSStarij <iirt*cn >n BQ ehsini more ur lww to tin* Norton) limit oi timber limit 8S601* thsnos in a uetheriy itirrctior. ���long tho lut mentioned limit n chainn mon or mi to thi' northerly limit of Umber limit 3CTT.V. thsnee In ** erortorly olroetios alomt the la*t men- tinned limit B0 rham- mnre or leel to th��* oaiitcrly limit of timU-r limit B8S89, ihi-n-i* in a northerly ilircction 11 chainn mon- or It** to Dm* point ol eommenoomonts DntodMnrehS, l'Jll. JACK HKDKoHD I'll.. March'J'.. Skssns Laml DbUlet Dletrhfl vi Cossl ltangf V Takt* notin* lhat Charles I'. titter "f I'rinci* Kuport, II. I.'., occupation nurvp>or, intend* tu apply fur pt*rmi>niun to purchase the fulloKi.iR tleicnUsI landi*: CommenoUll at a pusl plantnl at the nonh ra-t corner of lurnyod liii 89B4| Hantif .">, Coa��t __*__*> trict, thence in an emtorly direction Bl0B| ths Miuthi>rl> limit of surveytsl lot :\\i'>\ ant) the pn��> loetlon tlnreef 111 chainn to a IKiint, thi*nc��* BOOth parallel to the i*asterly limit of lurrsiod lot S8M aforesai'f Ml rhainn more or low to the northerly limit uf a timhor limit No. 18668), tbonos SIM in chaini mure or l��-sn to a point in the proeciion ���OUtheriy of the easterly limit of num-yed Im ;r'-i. thence in a northerly direction along the projection of thi' saitl limit and along the naid limit tin chain* more or les* to point of enmmeno- menl, containing -In acre*, more or lev. Dated March H, 1911. CIIAHI.KS I'. (ITTKK I'uh. March B& Sk.*-na Und Dhtrltf -Di*trict of Coant Uange V Take notice that Kdiih Alice CroWther ol Ikleg. Yorkshire, Kngland. orcupation npiruiter. Intenda to apply for permi.*mon to purchase the following deembod landn: Commencing at a pOOl planted at the nouth ea*t corner of nirvoyod l>.t 89vl, Rsnfs \ CoojM Dfs> tnet, thence north along the ea*ierly limit of ths saiil lot :i.'i chain- more or les* to the ���oatborly limit of LotSBss. Rnnfeo, eoul dirtriet* thonoe on elonl tho southerly limit of thstast mentioned lot tin enslm t>�� a point, thenci* m a n-.uth- eriy dlrsetinn BB chnins parallel to th*- mid oortoriy limn ..f lot ��i��91, ihence In a ****-i* erly direction B0 ehsini mon' or lew to du* point of eonuneoesmoni eontslnlni 'Jin arr�� mon* or haa. EDITH ALICE ('ItiiWTHi.K Dated March B, 1!ML Pub. March 88. Skeenn Lain! Ihslriet |)i��tr��-t ..f C.st-i Tnke notice that I. J II HeAuonev of Prinee Ruocrt, oceopntion minor, mond* to apply Tor pnrml to porehaso tho following deocribed I..ill* : Commencii ti > pn i plsntod m Ihs Huthw -i comer of lot M 18 thei net to chninn. thenre 6 cl tin it wool i" ehslna '������< m e north 6 cha i | . umtiM nconwnt�� eon* ������*��������� r*m i -. 1911 .1. ll. UeAUOHKV Pub leh to, 191), Andrew Kennedy. Agent Bkoenn Lsnd Mstrlel Dintrict of c����nt Tak.' notice tlmt I. PotOI RoM, ofVaneouver. B.l . occupntion lonmetor, Intondl to apply for pormlaelcnto purehnee the folkm-ln* ��i ni��si , lnnds: CommonelnrntS pOOt planteil and markesl |*. It i s.W. oorner snd Immedlntely mljoininir poote mnrked J.M.'i N.i: eurnor and A.H.'s S.K eorner. theme in--th H Chnins, thence eimt 4tlrhnin��. thonce aouth I 'chnina, thence went tu chninn, to point of eommeneemenL t-onuinlnn 3a�� arn-n more or leaa PETER HKID. Dntodlit Pob. 1911 Chsrlss 11. Allen. Agent , Pub. Fob..:.'. Skeena Land I MM net- District of Coast Tsk tin thsl I. Wlllism Anderson, cd V��n* couver, B.C, lupntlon elorit. Intends to apply for pertnlulon to purehaae the followlnit deaerlb- , et] hinds: Commencing si s pool plsnted and markeil w. A. northweal comer, snd sbout I mile from Alex- ! under Hi han northern bounders Une) thenee I Hutn BO i hslne, thencs east so chnins thence north 80 chsina, thene.��� eresl n ehslns, to point of commencement, contnlnlno640 screa more or loos, WILLIAM ANHKItSON. ; Dsted im Feb. mil Chorloa li. Btark. Airent ; Pub. Keh. 86 BkeensLsnd Dlatrid Dlatrlel of Oosst lake notice that I. Leslie B. Walter, of Vnncoii- I ver, B.C., oecupstion proepeetor, Intondl tosp* i i-iy for permiaaion ta purchaae ihe fdlowlnvdes* erlbed lnnds: '���on.T.ier1(i,HMit a posl plsntod snd marked t, E. w.a S.B. corner nnd Immediately adjofnlnff P l msrked W.A.'i N.W. eorner; tbonos north tn ennlna, thence weal m chnina, thence south 4�� ennlna, thence *<n��\ m chsins, to polnl of commencement, containing 880 acrea, more or leoo *������*>..Ma....... ^.irasfju, uii,;-at. ii.i .. ,���.,.,���,���,i,.��� i���i,������ ,������.,���,,',,;'";; ,, 'i';'',','")""" ��"""' Rtantsd ihtm sisj ���iao. hsll milm n ,���, ,.������,.t|v ,iir,.r,���,n f .r" ��** Sail, for Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle Fridays, at 8.00 a.m. ... Prince Albert sails fur I'ort Simpson, Nnus Rlvar l'oints. Mussit. NaiU'ii Hubor. every Wednee- iluy, 1.00 p.m. and for: Refuse Hnv, Skidegate, Queen Charlotle City, Lockeport, Pa- I'uii, Jedway, Ikeda Bay, Roaa Harbor unit return via Queen Chariotte City every Saturday, l.oo p.m. The Crsnd Trunk Railwsy Sy.trm connecting with trains from the I'acilh coaat operatse a frequent and convenient siTviri' uf liixnrii'iis trains nvi-r its double track ri'iita- hotwoi'ii riiii'aKo. Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax. I'nrllanil. Iloslam. Na-w Voik and I'hiln- ili-lphia. liifiirmaliiin and tickets oh tainabla from the office hereunder mentioned. Trans-Atlantic bookings hy all lines arran,;i-al. OUR SI'KrlALTY-Klre Inniiiiiii.i'. Wsrspre- sa-tit a-la-va-n iiirainir Fin- Itihtiriuu'o CMnpsnlw, Wa- want your laii.iiaa-fia. Iia-v' Snd PJnsll. l.a-t u. quola-yuu rate.. Thi- Mn,-k Ka-ultv snd llliaiiriaiH-oCaini|,llliy. a-iarllral Aaa- lllltl i-'llllt'llSl in: British llni'in .mil Nialioniil ('..inlniliy nf l,..nil..ii. Knitlllta.l .,f ft800.0llO.00, Saw u. fur nil I(,-nll\ anil ln-.it.in. r i;,.,.;..- ��� 1'iri- ItiMirnii..' widi espltsl ... Tin- Mu.-I, 7.i-tf Real Estate A cluaairlcd advertixement In a real SStSte ssjes* mun. aii'l does not often fount enough "to oottnt*' in the net result. WANTBU-^TopUrohSBS lots in Seal GOVS Din- tin-: aoetton 7 or i*. anmil payment down and monthly terma. Apnly KO. Boa 880, *''-!fJ Situations Wanted A ilji--iii< 'I adveriiiteiiient ll n ttltdsss work- hunter-and ���elilntn fnll*. Stenotrraiiher nml Office AmUtont. tySSTSSS* poriooeo. WssC.c-oOptimistOflloo, Brin Furniture Coys InMSBUlC 'iiSVi ��� ASSIGNMENT Sale Is Still Going on 1 ;'�� I" I s-: Ml Some Good Buys) for $26,000.00, Wo offer for sale A vi-. iiml 7tl1 yt" , double corners in the city. I',.I- n lot on 3rd Ava'. cash takes I In .1 3-24. block 28, section 1, corner 3rd This is ont' of the best 35, on the sewer foi 2nd Ave. for $2500. Thin l'l section (i, on Hth Ave. and the balance in (i-12-18-24-30 and hlock We offer a lot $1600. $1200 c A goon lot, below grade, c ho bundled for $1000 cash, '$826.00 cash handle;ilotU, bloc Total price is $1825.00, ;iti months. We hnve a I'm", level iorner Otl 6th $1060 $600 easl. will handle tins. .,. ... .,,,,1 nn to-date apartments In the building roE"K^^^*^",Dttl,,,4,,,,B*ll,"" now be rented at this ollice. FARM LANDS We offer farm lam Land In the Ootsa and Francois I Ave., in section 7, for along the line of the G. T. ike country, and Bulkley and Lakelse Valleys a specialty, M NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED * * * * IN THE Pool Block, 3rd Ave. Between 7th and 8th C. B. Lockhart, Assignee I.-IHH AND i-H-'K WI :CAFFERY & GIBBONS :-��� \.r^}U\:*^'^'-^ lURANCE ;;^r- Third Av . I Wmgjk\M~\ I tai Frank D. Keeley Prince Rupert's... Leading Druggist "Nufi Sed" Boarders Wanted A rlaaMlllaf I lulva-rtlna-ment will lirilaar taa you nia|ili- t-.ilal. f.C lhat ancialat raaaalai. or f���r tlalat aiarlanl rl i.-.' ni yaiur l.-allr H.-tiia- r...l,a-,l naa-ail. -anal nia-alv furiii.lii-,1 r.H.an^ f..i Ilu,-,- |H-rwania. Ai'i.K Mr.. Jama-.. Sr��-(t lllaln.. ;i.l Aaa-.. iN-twra-n hill ataa) '-ill St.. Ht.lt I'rlxiala* I: n.i lay tha- wrrla ���r Tannlh. ll.iar.o r..,l>itiy a ��|aa-a-iaally Ml." B, M. GlaMOOa IH Ave. laa'twawn 7lh antl Hth Si... pboM 171. 61��-lf LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL A. E. McMASTER nUnOHT AM' PAS8KN0BR \(1KNT FAMOUS PRINCESS LINE For Sale A rln-��l(la^l n,lvrr(t.a-ttia.aal. |, r.j.|a*nlly |irital,al. will ��aall aanythini* ���f vnlua- # Canadian Pacific Railway Company N^T B. C. Caaaa.t SH. Smlt. "PRINCESS MAY" For Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle Friday, April 21st at 9 a.m. , .,..1.1 Qoodi la-la. 7(h Ava- It.Nim. l<> I.' la-l. nml Tnyloa m Apply Mr- ���a-linir Alla-y atatl I'ta-al R.arataa rtaanltiniltlon; mail n.i n-ii i.nly ...n.i.iri.-.i Sa-a HorrlaoiTa oraw.raially. Jin! Ava-.. l^-lavra-ia 6th anal Tilt St��. ....... Money to Loan A elaaaaaailiml atlvi-rliM-ntPtal will 111 ry wilh wlilrh t" l-ul yaaur lalain il you tha- nla.a-ITast Laundry J. G. McNab General Agenl I ii-.- , iit.ain�� laualrinl l>>- hand. I rale��. l'hona-3ai|. I:- i-.n.,! . -a.wi W. L. BARKER Architect Second aveiue and Third iitrcpt Over Westenhaver Hnir,.' OHlec. MUNBO A I.A1I.KV ArchitectK. Stork HuildiiiK, .Seconal Avenue. STUAKT & BTBWART ACCOt'NTANT.S :��� AI'IMloHS Law Hniii-r Building Phone No. awi Prinee Rupert P.O. Uox :i5l S. O. E. B. S. The Prim* Rupert l^.lur. No. 31s. Sian. nf Knulaan.l. naatt tM AM nnal third Tuesday. In each in-i.ili In the Carpenter. Hall, at - p m. V. V CLARK, Sec . P.O. It..* '12. I'rlnei-Kupeil WM. S. I1A1.I., I.. II. DlNTUT. S.. 1). D.S. frown nnd HridRc Work a Specialty, All dental oMratton. ��.lf.i1l> tnatad. l.n.naiii haea' t.nn>lha-lia-. ailtii,ni.t��-r,nl f���r the pinttl,... .... tr:,etl,.ai..( 1,-a-lh. C.-ii.tlltatlon fre.-. (Illlrr.: II.-I,-. i-.n 111., la. 1'ilnre lltinert. II-IJ ALKIIKIl CAMS. C. V. IlKNNKTT. II.A. ,.f llrlll.li r.'mnMa A II C..l��ial��ri���.Saaa. ���ml ManiL.U lUraa. knla-hewan an.l Al- ll.-tla liar.. CARSS A BENNETT llAIIHISTKHS, NllTAHIKS, Ktc. Oiru-i- b<haan btet, r..raaaT Thlral avenue an.l Siath ���Irrel, l'rii'i-a-Kua^-rt. ��� HANDASYDE C__ HURT AilKNTl* I,,11 KTI.II. MAa*IIIM.RY ...ANIi OONTMOnM BHPrl.113.. . P. (I. Boa 436 ��� Olnca 3rd and Fulton p.a H"\ i punch ui'i'Kin JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OP SINGING ri'l-ll. nl WM. iiixiin, 1 ., , AH A.M.. I.IIN.. RNI1 ���I Superior Double Dunuk Clothe, 2 hy i. 1-2 yardi 2 Superior lloulile Uamaiik Clotlm, 21-2 hy '.i yiards. Ir. Superior llouhle Damank Napkina, 27 Inehea square i'i l)iiinn-<k Kish Napkins ���I lluinusk Carvins Napkins nr Trav Clothe 2 Damatk (or Hanntitebed Bideboara Cloths :i Kitchen Table Cloths, l 12 by 2 yds. ���i Pair Double-Bed Pine Cotton Sheeta, 2 11-4 by �� 1-2 yards I I'nir BlnRle-bed l-'ine Cotton Sheeta, 2 lay B 1-2 12 Linen I'illow Covers I Pair Servants' Cotton Sheeta, 2 hy 3 yards ���> Servants' Cotton I'illow Covers Supplied Direct From Our looms in Ireland Linen) 1 I lo/.i-n Linen Huckaback Hed-room Towels 1 Doten Linen Diaper Bedroom Towels (Hemstitched) Half Dozen Linen Huckaback Towels (Servants') li Larue White Turkish Hath Towa-ls 2 Lar|-o White Turkish Bath Sheets 1 I >a./.. 11 Glass Cloths 1 Dozen Tea nr China Cloths 1 Dozen Btrong Kitchen Hubbers 1-2 Dozen Housemaids' Cloths (Unsin) 1 Dozen Check Dusters 1 Dozen Soft Polllhltlg Dusters R Linen Roller Towels 3 Pudding Cloths Half Dozen Knife Cloths 1 Hearth Rug Cover 1 Dozen Sponge Cloths for Lamps, et B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B Ib B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B And a Ilium Came True Whrn Vnii Read This $11000 The handaomeet house in the cily, cement basement, furnace, delightfully arranged, unobstructed view, ft noma downstairs, 3 upstairs, bath und all modern improvements, in fact you would be surprised that you could buy ibis lovely home and two lots for the price. If You Love Money $12.00 per ucra- for 2000 acres in Francois Lake country. Crown granted. Best farming land to be had in British Columbia. The govern* ment has nothing left tu compare with it. 5th Ave., Near lananuel Place 1188,16���Down on a $31ft lot near Seal Cove, splendid investment well located. Cor. 5th Ave. anal lananuel Tlace $500-Caah bandies this double eorner. Tlie Cold Storage Plant lias made comer one of the best buys in town, as an investment it is nilt- edge, and $100 below market, $900. Sth Ave.. Neiir Cotlon St. $S(K) -Cash handles this lot located on water und sewer, perfectly level. You can't beat it, this price is $2ft0 under the market, $1">IKI. Near Stla Ave. and Grant Place $3011 Cash handles one of the best buys in the city, right on lhe bill where nearly all of the best realdoncel have been built, a prettv site und ' very cheap, illlKI. Bungalow 1 1.2 Stoat- $:i(KMi Cash handles a pretty ii room ami bath Bungalow, iinobstriictibli' view, close in, one of the must deal ruble ree- Idoncei in the city, 18600. Cheap Rent Bu.ine.. Quarter. $2ft Per Month will rent a building26x40 near 3rd and litb Sts., suitable for warehouse, carpenter shop, plumbing or tinsmith. Section B���Level lots. We have a gpod list to select from, 2 especially line ones that are under the market. Law-Butler Co. Heal Batata and Insurance Third Ave. i"- mila in a northerly " 5 5? ''-',;;;'';:;::;;;;';���''''''--- ���-..'.-in maom. "eeeeawimm, Wr.&T ���ESNSSvw -in-, til. ll.-U���v, Ala, 1,1 Bkeena band Dl.trlan h, tri�� ���t (-...,���. r��ko notice thai 1 Chatle. MmhV,,' |."",'," I(��� V""- ,u "("."'������. laborer i������- ���,. , ' '" ' l..r i���.rml����|������ t��� ��� ,r, l,������. n���.'f,,',,, .!':! This complete paokage uf .thoroughly reliable goods sent on receipt of alio' : Carriage Paid to Canadian Ocean I'ort, Montreal or Halifax. :- ADUUKSS: Walpoles' B B B B B B B B B B B B B 3 B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B ;���; t*, ... i*\ Fishing and outing pleasures nre doubled for those havini: a KODAK Good results, small expense, simple to operate. Daylight all the way by the Kodak method. Complete line of photo supplies kept on hand Send for Catalogue, McRAE BROS., LIMITED Everything for the Office WE SPECIALIZE IN /. Piercy, Morris & Co. Wholesale House and Men's Furnishings Stationery, Fancy Goods, Etc. Prince Rupert, B.C. Stanfield's Underwear Asbestol Gloves, Mitts Stetson Hats Empire Brand Ties Rupert Brand Top Shirts Jumbo and Miner Overalls Tower's Oiled Clothing And Large range of Men's goods suitable for Northern B.C. LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL FOR SALE Lots 6 and (a, Hlock 2K, Section 1. $:i(KI(), 25 per cent, cash, balance 1, 2, ,'t years, 7 per cent. GEO. W. MORROW 1076 Nelson St., Vancouver, B.C. ��� *���*.*. ***.+ Northern Produce Co' y* Of] Un.! "Winn ��|fHrrlt��. i,..irV -i "itl" '.,M':1 !,,"",0,, ��'"" wd -m* half miln In an autmls direction from ih.' pSn\ "�� Nwi RInr w\ tha Un Uk�� iinii bSrtni and on�� mils In i northarli tllrertlon from tha "imi Lava Laka trail, thenca ��<mth wi thonca mst ho ohalnt, thence north n thanca aroii h<i en elm t-. point -��f sommtn roiitainInK M" nt���rt't*. Data Pab.8, 1911, CHARLU Moimm hnin-". *rn��*nl. IRISH LINENS mus,rau4d4,F. ^dford St|-eet, BELFAST, IRELAND ""���iraud catalortue on recclpi ol postcard to Walpolts, 173 Huron St.Toronto WHOLESALE PROVISIONS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES Bond for our Weekly Price List j PROMPT ATTKNTION OIVKN j ���HIPPING ORDBRR j Phone 151 ��� _*-*_***.**. __**. Am* __._.. ���The PRFSIDENT SUSPENDER P.lmlpJ, ii l'.,t height ol I'eilccllon."' If it s Quality you want, we have it WE CARRY A COMPLETE! STOCK OF STA.I'LK ANI) FANCY GROCERIES BOLE AGENTS Koit: Iowa's Pride, Hams, Bacon, * L&r<l, Canned Meats, Etc. A Choice Stock of Fresh Fruit s and Vegetables Always on Hand. PHONE 187 ASK PRICES
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The Prince Rupert Optimist 1911-04-22
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Prince Rupert Optimist |
Alternate Title | [The Daily News] |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1911-04-22 |
Geographic Location |
Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Prince Rupert Optimist up to and including April 29, 1911; titled The Daily News May 1, 1911 and thereafter. |
Identifier | The_Prince_Rupert_Optimist_1911-04-22 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-10 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | aabc62cc-0237-49c9-9bdc-5c9e1db993f8 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0227688 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.princero.1-0227688/manifest