THE WEATHER Twenty -four hours ending 5 a. m., ne 30. WIN. TEMP. BAR. IN ��� RAIN 59.0 46.0 30.031 . . The Daily News Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist \g> < �� NEXT^falLS'-'- '^Z FoR'fipu'rAj *.un ."".Nv.Wv)ni)a\y. 9 a.m StJJL.'��� f California .... .'"SunrJay, %'.,m. For North PrinciBj {oyal Monday p. m. JV, y? VOL- H. NO. 146 Prince Rupert, B.C., Friday, June 30, 1911. s* Price Five Cents A NEWT. C7 <S7 ^ DTnl KILLED HIMSELF WHEN ARRESTED Vancouver Man Suspected as Being One of Robbers (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, June 30.���While un- rjer arrest on suspicion of being concerned in an attempt to rob the Trailers' Bank, Charles Clark, ,i young Vancouver man, last night committed suicide in his room at 2'M\ Pender street. He took his life with a revolver. Clark was under arrest on the nominal charge of vagrancy. He was one of a gang of young fellows, must nf whom had previously been arrested and taken to the station mi a vagrancy charge. When the officer arrested him, (lark made no attempt to get away, and consented to go peaceably. IU- requested the detective in oblige him by getting a drink of water. No sooner had the officer left thc room, than he hard the sound of a pistol. Hastening back be found Clark lying on his bed, bleeding from the forehead. He had literally blown inn his brains. The men had been shadowed by the police for some lime past nl a suspicion of having robbed several stores and of attempting in rub the Traders' Bank on the night of the 21st June. APPUCATION BEING MADE FOR CHARTER FOR TRANS-CANADA AND HUDSON BAY ROAD New Line Will be in the Form of a Spider's Web Radiating in All Directions From Fort Vermilion on the Peace River���It's Eastern Terninus Will be Fort Churchill or Port Nelson on Hudson's Bay -���It's Western Terminus Will be Prince Rupert or Some Point on the Portland Canal---New Line Will Open up Immense Areas of Fertile Lands in Northern Alberta and Saskatchewan [baseball SCORES j Northwestern League Vancouver 6, Spokane 2. Tacoma 4, Victoria 1. Seattle 4, Portalnd 0. American League St, Louis 6, Detroit 0. Cleveland 8, Chicago 7. Washingtion 9, Phladelphia 7. New York 3, Boston 1. National League Cincinnati 5, Chicago 4. Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 1. New York 10, Boston 4. Pittsburg 8, St. Louis li. Pacific Coast League Portland 0, Sacramento 1. Vernon 0, Oakland 4. Los Angelas 13, 'Frisco 3. HAS ANYBODY HERE SEEN MAN NAMED ARCHIBALD? He is a Blacksmith With a Brilliant Imagination and $1400 Which he Raised on It���Several People Are Looking For Him���Think he Has Skipped Out My means of a brilliantly im aginative story to the effect that hi' had secured the contract for shining all the horses belonging to Messrs, Foley, Welch & Stewart, and intended to start a black- s-nith's shop employing numerous knights of the forge, also a ma- chine shop and perhaps later a brass foundry, a man of several aliases one of which is said to be J Archibald, contrived the other ���lay in obtain an advance of some sl 100 Irom George White of Prince Rupert, Has Skipped Out Now George White is looking i�� vain for the borrower with the brilliant imagination, and Incidentally for any trace of his 81400. But there is every reason to believe that the imaginative one nau skipped out on one of the south-going boats. Under the name of Archibald he was em ployed for a few weeks as blacksmith with the Wcstholme Lumber Company. He left their employ suddenly without rhyme or reason last week, and has not since been heard of. Losses Discovered Later Later Mr. White's interest in the missing blacksmith came to light tlirough his enquiries for him, and others who had business dealings with the missing man find that he left without attending to various little accounts. The $1400 which White lent him to be invested in the blacksmithing business is llic largest sum involved, and there are efforts being made to follow up the vanished one. Sad News Mr. R. A. McMordic rcveiced word yesterday that his sister, Mrs. George Thompson of London, Ont., had died. YOUNG ARTISTES SCORED A CLEVER MUSICAL TRIUMPH Miss Cassie Hiller and Miss Grace Lindsay Delighted a Large Audience With Their Programme of Selections From the Great Masters pany held the attention of the house and at thc close of the programme the audience lingered while the curtain was raised again for thc artistes to give one more selection. It was quite a triumph for the young artistes. The audience bad been led to expect something especially good, and their expectations were more than tilled. From a musical and artistic point of view thc recital was distinctly the best ever presented in Prince A bonny young girl dressed in white, little more than a school* girl in years but handling her '"'w with the assurance and tech* lml"<' of a vlrtuso, keeping an audience silenced ar.d enthralled while slu tl, iroughl from the soul "''' violin rare melodies from ��W masters���this was the unusual and charming spectacle Witnesses last night in the Empress neatre. For nearly a couple "J "ours the young lady, Miss l;iss"' Morris Hiller, and her Partner Miss Grace Lindsay of llK' Hillcr-Undsay Concert Com- (Continued on Last Page.) Canada is to have another transcontinental line. Its Eastern terminal will Ik- at Fort Churchill on the Hudson Bay. Its Pacific Coast terminal will be Pri' ce Rupert. Application is being made to Parliament this session for an Act incorporating the new- Railway Company under the name of "The Pacific Trans-Canada, and Hudson Bay Railway Com* pany." To the Canadian Pacific, the Grand Trunk Pacific, and the Canadian Northern transcontinental lines the new Trans-Canada line must soon lx.' added. The splendid sweeping stretch of its main line and branches which extend through the rich Peace River Country must Ih? traced out on the map of Canada to be thoroughly appreciated. Mighty Web of Steel From Fort Churchill on Hudson's Bay to Prince Rupert on t he- Pacific the Dominion of Canaan spreads out splendid expanses of territory rich in yet undeveloped resources of mine, forest, ar.d farmland. Navigable rivers and lakes already link up the country in a wonderful manner. Government issued reports state that only railway facilities are required to awaken the heart of this district into vigorous agricultural and grain producing development. Thc. new Trans-Canada Railway is already requesting the right to Ix-gin the awakening. From Fort Vermillion on the Peace River right in thc core of the country, southwards to Edmonton, northwards lo Fort Smith, eastwards to Fort Churchill, and westwards through Laurier Pass lo Prince Rti|ieri, like a gigantic spider web of steel the projected lines ol the great new railway extend. Surveyors have already sketched out the general directions of the lines. Only Unsanction of Parliament is required to liegin work on Canada's fourth transcontinental. What is the Land Like? From Edmonton the first part of the line projected goes north to Athalxisca Landing, already a promising centre as business men in Prince Rti|Hri today are well aware. Towards Fort Vermilion the line then goes through the Lesser Slave Like district. Of this district Mr. 11. W. Scll.y, D. I.. S., siys in the Government Blue Book, "The Peace River Road cuts these lands from south- cast to north-west, through a strip of prairie from half a mile in a mile in width. The soil is a rich black loam on clay subsoil, and is covered with an abundant growth of upland hay. This prairie is suitable for farming pur- [Mises. . . There is very little waste land in those surveyed, and when it has been demonstrated that grain can be grown there profitably, and being on the leading highway through this country, it should soon be settled by a good class of homesteaders. Only Waits Railway "I'lltil the past year no white settlers had located on these lands, but white settlers have In-gun to make improvements and sown a few acres of grain as an experiment. This looked very well when I saw it, but there is not likely to be much grain grown until railway faculties arc secured." Hire too, is the Swan River Country of which the same report siys. "Railway facilities will make the Swan River country one of the most favored settlements in thc West. Its close proximity to mining prospects .considerable areas of spruce and jxiplar, good soil, plenty "f fuel, good water and excellent climate caused by the almost universal east of west winds, lead one to this optimistic view." These and Other reports in similar strain describe the heart of the land to be served by the new riilway, land clearly abundant in natural resources the wealth of which will llow through Prince Rupert Pacific-wards. new company is completed, the construction of the railway is likely to be swifter than that of its forerunners in the transcontinental field. All the gains made from experience in these great achievements in railway construction will lie to the advantage of the latest comer, and the existence of the other main lines will facilitate the transportation <>f materials and supplies. The Grand Trunk Pacific has a line projected also into Fort Churchill from Melville on the main line, and agreements will probably lu- come to between the G. T. P. and the Trans-Canada Company. Provision is made for such agreements in the new dompany's request for an Act of Incorporation. Competition is Life Undoubtedly the coming of another transcontinental to Prince Rupirt will increase the propscrity of the city, and the well lieing of the citizens. For coiniietilion is the life of trade, and the existence of the other line will stimulate the first to advantageous effort. Without doubt efforts will be made to attract thc new railway to make its terminus al Stewart or Port Simpson. Prime Rupert will be alive lo ibis. On lhe other side of the Dominion there is the chance that in spite of the excellent harbor at Fort Churchill the more southerly Port Nelson on the Hudson Bay might be selected as the Eastern terminus. These are points to be settled after the application nf the new company passes before Parlliament The Hudson Bay sea route to Great Britain and Europe has long been known as the shortest in summer and fall, just as the Prince Rupert aid Dixon's Entrance route is known as the shortest to the Orient through the Pacific. Thus the immense Importance of tbe. Trans-Canada line is easily realised especially in conjunction with the wheal and grain raising pros|H'cts of the MAY MAKE VERY RADICAL CHANGE Sir Richard Cartwright Intimates that New Representation Bill will Allow Minority Representatives. Toronto, June 30.���In a speech before the Liberal Club last night Sir Richard Cartwright intimated that under lhe redistribution act lo be introduced after the census, a minority representation clause may be introduced in order that the Liberals can secure representation in Toronto. ll is claimed thai the Conservatives would benefit in St. John, N. B., so that matters would be evened tip. MEXICAN BANDITS BURN CANADIAN Cruel Fate of Robert Swazey of Fort Sumner (Canadian Press Despatch) Shawnee, Oklahoma, June 30.��� A Canadian named Robert Swazey, who located in New Mexico near Foil Sumner some time ago, is reportul to have been burned to death at the stake by a band of Mexican badnits on June 15th, News of thc cruel death meted out to him, was received here today by the mother-in-law of the murdered man. Accord h g to the letter, Swazy was held up by the men who cam armed and in a body. They said they had heard that he kept a sum of money in the house and demanded to know where it was kept. Swazey stoutly refused to divulge the hiding place of his treasure, in spite of all threats. Al last in revenge the band took him outside and after beating him tied him to a stake. Still defiant, Swasey refused to bow to them, even when the flames were started. Tbe British Government has been informed of the affair, and steps to avenge the cruel murder are expected. CHECK FOR $30,000 ARRIVES IN THE CITY It is From the G.T.P. to Pay For Last Year's and This Year's Tax���City Cannot Cash it Until Mr. McBride and the Citizens Decide Whether to Accept Settlement By the mail which came in by wire regarding the ratification yesterday the Mayor received a letter from Mr. D'Arcy Tate on Once the incorporation of the Peace River country. $5,000 GRANT MADE TO METHODIST CHURCH General Board of Missions in Toronto Made Liberal Grant Free of Interest to Help Erect a Permanent Methodist Church Building in Prince Rupert (Special to the Daily News) Toronto, June 30. "The Methodist general Board of Missions, this morning granted a sum of five thousand dollars free of interest to the Methodist Church at Prince Rupert fro the purpose of assisting them to Build a new church building." The abovesnew telegraphed to the alitor of the Dally News this morning by the editor of the Christian Globe ol Toronto, one of the organs of the Methodist church, will come as welcome news to the members and adherents of the local Methodist church. Thc sum thus voted free of interest, will go a long way to erect the permanent church edifice in the city, that the local Methodists have set their hearts upon. It is also an indication of the confidence that the Methodist Board of Missions has ia the future of the cause here. At present the church meeting is iii a wooden building on the Grand Trunk Reserve, just below Second avenue. Their pastor, Rev. Charles R. Sing, was recently in- Where to Go EMPRESS THEATRE, Second Ave.- Pictures' anil Music, 7.30 p.m. MAJESTIC THEATRE, Third Ave; Pictures and songs, 7.30 p.m. PHENIX THEATRE, Second Aveuue; Pictures and music, 7.30 p.m. ���trumental in securing the presence on a visit of Rev. S. T. Bartlett, Superintendent of the Epworth League branches. It is probable that the reports of the work given by Rev. Mr. Bartlett, supplemented by the recommendations of the B. C. Conference have resulted In the gr-.nl being made. behalf of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company enclosing a cheque for $30,000 in payment of taxes on the G. T. P. Railway property for the years 1010 and 1011, Electors Must Approve Before the city can accept this money absolutely it will be necessary for the citizens lo approve the agreement, and for the agreement to be ratified by the Provincial Government. The Mayor is however, confident that the ratification by thc Government will very soon be an accomplished fact, and that the electors will approve the agreement also. Await Premier McBride Almost any day now Premier McBride's reply may be received of the agreement, and as soon as it is known in Victoria whether the signatures of the Provincial Government represent..lives arc to be affixed to the document or not, the city can take action accordingly RIOTS IN ENGLAND Sailors' Strike Leads to Hostilities at Hull Hull, June 30.���Serious riots occurred here today more than twenty |>crsiii.s being injured, including several policemen, The ri.its resulted from the failure to reach settlement between the shipowners and lhe strikers. For a good meal on Dominion Day at a |>optilar price, try the Royal Hotel Cafe. Carry a Flag For Dominion Day everybody should carry a British Flag. We've just received some real silk ones nil they're cheap. The Arctic Studio, Third Avenue, Law- Butler Building. R. L. BORDEN ADDRESSES THE ENGLISH SETTLERS Had a Rousing Meeting at Lloydminster- Says Reciprocity Inside the Empire is Good Enough for Conservative Party���Assumes it is Good Enough For Canada (Canadian Press Despatch) Lloydminster, Sask., June 30.��� Hon. R. L. Borden and his party received a warm welcome last night when be spoke to the home colonists from England. His pat* riotlc Sentiments generously expressed brought forth a ready statement that lhe tiis that bind Canada to the Mother Land are so light as to be almost imperceptible, be siid he would like to amend that. "1 would like to tell Taft," be said, "tbat the ties that bind Canada to the Mother Land are as strong, nay Tomorrow being a public holiday, The News will not be published. echo in the large gathering present, stronger today than ever liefore. Tbe Conservative leader Stated They will never be broken. Rcc- ihnl in bis opinion there was iprority within thc Empire is never any argument worthy the I good enough for thc Conservative name even on the economic side, I party, and I believe it is good put forth in support of reciprocity, enough for thc people of Canada Referring to President Tuft's aa well." THE DAILY NEWS The Insurance People IV I in CLASS .11' INSl'KAN.'t:. UET ul ll im i :. The Mack Realty and Insurance Co. Phon. 16(1 Third Avenue .nd l-'uli.m St .Pure. WooL .. Clothing.. and Bedding GUARANTEED AGAINST SHRINKAGE The Jaeger Company maintain a laboratory for testing scientifically the purity of woollen materials by the company's own analyst, a qualified chemist, thus insuring the quality of all garments produced; and woollen clothing induces a better distribution of blood in the body. A small assortment of these celebrated woollen garments has just been received, and a larger range is on the way. so we can from stock meet most of yourwants. The Jaeger catalog full of good information can be had for the asking.-GET ONE. Sloan & Company -SOLE AGENTS- 60) Street P.O. Bos 622 HILDITCH COMES BACK BUTJrVHERE IS NEWTON? The Erring Ones Reply to the Council's Letter���Alderman Hilditch Withdraws His Resignation But Newton Wants Him to Withdraw His Challenge dis-1 the! Do away with thia. Patronize a white laundry. White labor only at Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 RETAINING WALLS AND CULVERTS CONTtNl-ED FROM PAGE 1 there. In certain eases expro-j priation maj be unavoidable. In I others ihe matt, r may be arranged with the owners. The matter of culvert- and storm drain-, has been left over until next week. Over thi-, particular matter there arises the imiH.rT.uii point ol whether these are to Ih- constructed out "f General Kurd >>r Local Improvement. This i> a matter full discussion ol which will be engaged in later. It is one which a Mr-inn of the council will lie found strongly in favor of the general fund plan. Where You Get Them There are some good buys licing ollered in boots, shoes, liats and clothing at Hoffman's, The Mechanics' Store. Second Avenue. STEAMER TEES RUN AGROUND Is Ashore Near the Mouth of the Fraser Captain Reports She is Undamaged. Letters in reply to the letter sent them by the city council in reference to their resignations were read last night Irom Alderman Newton and Alderman Hilditch by the City Clerk. Alderman Newton repeated his statement that he would withdraw his resignation when Alder- nuin Hilditch withdrew his challenge. .Alderman Hilditch withdrew his resignation, but said nothing about the challenge. Newton Goes on File "What shall we do about this letter from .Alderman Newton?" asked the Mayor. "1 move that it be filed," said Alderman Kirkpatrick. In regard to Alderman Hilditch's letter it was agreed by the council that he should be allowed to withdraw his resignation. What About the Challenge? Alderman Douglas���"Alderman Newton will not withdraw his resignation unless Alderman Hilditch withdraws his challenge. There is no mention of the challenge in Alderman Hilditch's letter." Alderman Kirkpatrick���"We do not know anything about the challenges or things like that. If Alderman Hilditch wants to with draw his resignation that is all we want to know." Alderman Douglas���"We know about the challenge, was made in open council here we all heard it." Cue for Hilditch With this, however, the cussion was dropped, and council proceeded to take up some unfinished business amongst other matters that of the Dunedin Block introduced by Alderman Morrissey. Alderman Morrissey wanted to know why after this block had been condemned by the city council and ordered to be demolished it was still standing. The Mayor said the matter was hung up by a dispute in the law- courts between two parties concerned with the Dunedin block. Alderman Morrissey wanted to know by whose authority the demolition had been delayed. A Voice from Afar There was some desultory dis-i CUSSion. Suddenly the City Clerk remembered that the matter had been left in the hands of Alderman Smith and Alderman Hilditch. "When was this?" was the question. Alderman Smith was absent but a voice from the inmost recesses of the Mayoral sanctum betrayed the presence of Alderman Hilditch. "It was in March last," piped the distant voice. Hilditch Comes Back A ripple nf laughter ran round the small audience aid the alder-; men, anel the bright idea occurred to the Mayor that since Alderman Hilditch had withdrawn his res-i ignation, anil evidently knew the i latest abuut the Dunedin Block., he might be asked to resume his; seat. Alderman Hilditch elid so tearing himslef reluctantly apart from the cigar with which he was fumigating the Mayor's room. On his return to the festive' board the matter of the Dunedin Block was somehow sidetracked,! ami the City Engineer was summoned to take up the details of the sewer plans and proposal! with tin council. COL. FRED WHITE ABOUT TO RETIRE Controller of Northwest Mounted Police Has Served Forty- three Years. Ottawa, June 28.���It is understood that Colonel Fred While. Controller of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, will retire on superannuation soon after the return of Sir Wilfrid Laurier from England. Colonel White has been in the service forty-three years. He has devoted bis life to building up the splendid force of plains police who are famous throughout the world. Colonel White is 63 years of age, and wished to retire a couple of years ago, but was persuaded to continue, CALL MEN ARE DISSATISFIED 1! !! !! "Thei_Newsw Classified Ads. ==0ne Cent A Word For Each Insertion^ -THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFUL LOOKING OVER- ....��..*> i * the call men, reducing their retaining fee from 825 per month to S10 per month. The men claim that the donditions Imposed on I them as call men are too exacting to make it worth their while to remain on the stall at 110 licr month. Duties of call men are to sleep at the fire hall, and hold themselves in readiness to respond to all calls at all hours. They are allowed one night a week off dut) Lost and Found ACCIDENT IS * UNPRECEDENTED Thousand Feet Tide Level. Below the Sum,' Money Found on Second Ave. Apply Mr.. Shrub.aU'* Fruit Store. Fulton Street, same .��� Hook ���> Mack Realty. If not claimed In two , #��_| *J|:__ . iisy.mon.y win be .riven to Hospital. 145-u. gea Breaks into Loal iviine a FOUND-Eureka Cleaning and Pre.atnir Company. Men's suits clesned snd pressed fLOO, Lsdies' suits pressed snd clesned. Dry clesn* ing s specialty. Room 13 Westenhsver Block, phone red i$. 121-147 FOUND-EIeg.nt rooms; n.wly furnished. The Bulklev Block. 6lh Ave., nesr Fulton. 109-lm LOST-50 price coupon, issued by the P ericas Studio. These coupons will be accepted I presented before July 3rd at the Peerles Studio. Alder Block. 141-147 For Rent i Names of the four call nun who j have agreed to go out on July 1st | "-" L"n'"~ """ r-. j a--, , * . ,. i . . I Six-roomed House to rent; modern conveniences, arc Fred <- lark, John I HW 111, J.ltlles Frsser St.. Apply Director. Cohen 4 Co. 143-tf Wsnted-Sm.il house, furnished or partly furn- 1 l.heil. Stat,- term, tc Box ll. Dally News.14.i-lf (Canadian Press Despatch) Halifax, June 'JO���Mr. Hiram Doiikin, deputy commissioner of Imines, who has been visiting the | scene of the Port Hood mine flood, says that the accident there i-. unparalleled in the annals of i mining. Breaks were often heard Iof in submarine mines, but never at the very bottom. In the case TWO CHAMPIONS WILL COMPETE Azzalli, Champion Walker of France will Walk the Five Miles with Vaughan Champion of B. C, and Reitchell the "Darkhorse." A. Azzalli, champion walker of France, has entered for the five- mile walking race lo be held here on Dominion Day. Azzalli will compete with Vaughan, the cham. plan walker of British Columbia and Reitchell who though a "dark- horse" at present is expected to do great things on his pair of pins over the five-mile. Interest in this race is almost as keen as that excited in the ten-mile .J gnoil good Parks, antl Donald McQueen. Willi the coming of the newly appointed, 0 ,,,���-,, , assistant fire chief on July 1st a �����.*������ J���*g����unfurnished. Phon. a. ol the I ort Hood mine, tin sea re-organisation of the call men may: Flmtan of ^^ ���.,. Aop,y Room n broke in at a plcae i-a.i-ul.iu-d to I Westenhsver Block, corner Und Ave. and Sixth 1���. I (,()() feet below tilt' lldc level. Street. ��� J2S.1S. ill ' Store and isfflce. for rent. Applv Dr. Mclntyre. It WHS US UllCXpi'Cteel US WOUlll Third Av... phon. green 59. lllS-tf be expected. HAD NARROW ESCAPE , Neatly Furnished Rooms; gentlemen preferred. Apply Mrs Mullln, over Majestic Theatre. lltMm be a lightning bolt in a clear sky. Window in Merritt Escapes Unhurt. Reduction of Wage from $25 to $10 per Month Has Effect of Making all Four Agree to Walk out on July 1st. Merritt, B. C, June 29.���A man I giving the name of C. Kincaid On July 1st the four call men I leaped from the second storey of employed by the city lire depart-1 a local hotel lhis morning. By a mint will walk out. July 1st (miracle he escaped without in* begins the m-w scale of pay for Muring himself, Man Who Leaped from Hotel Phone^lf you w.ntw rent a hou.��. funvi.hr f __ i or unfurnished, corner t��th Ave. and Thum Street. All modern convenience*. I Thompson SEAMEN'S STRIKE GROWS SERIOUS Cosy furnished rooms. Mrs. Bower. Somerset Rourns. Third Avenue, between Seventh snd Eighth. U7-tf Nice, clean, brightouuiderooms. Buikiry Block fen Thousand Sailors Join the 6lh Av... near Fulton. li-Mm Nice furnished rooms single ..r fyr housekeeping. Apply Drexel Rooming House, 2nd Ave., ne.r McBride. May 3-lmo They Sure Are! Gentlemen are- as proud ii clothes as ladles, are of jewels. We. have the clothes,���Rudnick St Sweeler Bros., Helgerson Block Basement. THE STEAMER RACE SOUTH Princess Royal Leading City of Seattle by About Seven Miles Says Latest Report. Strikers in the Port of Liverpool. c Help Wanted Porter Wanted WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF BEERS WINES -LIQUORS, ALWAYS IN STOCK- AND (Canadian Press Despatch) London, June 29.���It is feared here that unless the efforts of the Government Board of Trade are successful in mediating the sailors' strike that the issue may yet I Scho.,1 girl to do light house work. Msy live at i m _ wartrnia onp This niorn- ' home If de.lred. Apply Mrs. Kugler. apart- . HCUIIIll a M. riOUS < I- n Apply Talbot Room.. 2nd Av*. 144-tf Young girl to tak. car. of two small children, afternoon*. Apply Mr.. Gordon Ham. Borden Street. 144-150 -HERE ARE THREE OF OCR SrECIAI. LINES- Budweiser Beer, Ws are sole agents for Northern B.C. Double 00 Whiskey Guaranteed to be 12 years in the wood before being bottled Sole agents for Northern B.C. Victoria Phoenix Beer mrnl No. !.. Clapp Bunding. Snd Ave and Mc- - r..iwrls frnm I Ivirtiiiiit shnw : Bride, or shone S73 red. Mo-tf ," K rt ports irom Liverpool snow I Waitress Wantvd. Apply French )**>'��� Reiuu. that ten thousand men have joined ' rant. Third Ave. I3S-141 | . ., .the movement there Nineteen yount' men to take cosy rooms In th. Bulkley Block, ne.r Fulton. I - In i Wanted���SOu good men to join the Order of Owls. Call room 2*. Empress Hotel. 1. F. Msdlem. U ���11* t litis paralysed. anel traele Northern B.C. Liquor Company, f P..��, Ns 7 0. Boi S77 I *������ Boarders Wanted 1 TO HELP TOURIST TRADE A few coay homelike roomt cheap to stead) ' roomer*. Kintt George Hotel, and Avenue. ui-ia -OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY- SATURDAY, JULY 1st, DOMINION DAY BUY YOUR GROCERIES EARLY STALKER & WELLS, 2nd Ave. and .McBride .... Phone 187 ... . Real Estate ~T C. P. R. Allows all Its First class Passengers a Thirty day Stop-over in Prince Rupert. News of the progress of the race between die Princess Royal and the City of Seattle came in yesterday. When last se'ell by tile men of the Cetriana the Roy.il was leading by about seven mill-, but thc City of Seattle had by no means given up the Btruggle and w.is coaling up for a fresh spurt. Nineteen young men wsnted to rent cosy furnished in the Bulkley Rooms. ' Hi Ave., near Fulton. *>. *a��-��a>ass��***, 109-1m For Sale 1 lief..re buying your Stove or IUr.j.1 ��<�� A. J. Sal land, M.- Hi id. and Fifth Ave. Cook atovn from IU. l**-lm flrat claaa Rooming Heuae, ten rooma. h��uae- keeplnjr and B<nftle. ncwlv furnlahed. Price ' ������ . For terms apply owner on premises, Drexel Rooming Houae, 2nd Ave. 144-tf r �������������������������������������� Business Chances (DOMINION : DAY! IN PRINCE RUPERT GRAND CELEBRATION, JULY 1st Land Sports Aquatic Sports Music by the Best Indian Bands Grand Concert in Empress Theatre in the evening $1,000 IN PRIZES The Land Sports Will be held at the corner of Sixth Avenue and McBride St. particulars of which will be found on the posters. Everybody Come Everything is guaranteed good, including the weather. : JUDGE McCRIMMON DIES AT WHITBY A Subslinlul I'm/, will be imn to lhe but decoraled KciiariKt and Butiwu Place Good money In Moving Picture*. Wanted ���A party to atart moving picture ahow In Prince Rupert. Vt rile me f��.r particulars. H. Davis, Watertown. Wis. ltf-wl y*ai i -** ������**��.ii Kan anal **.���!��*t.i��^.**������ ^���������-**. 11*^���>�����*�������� A ! Fire Insurance j *>.^��.aaa..a��,.,^���^,.^l,^,,a��,,^,,,^���^,,^,>la Referring to the suggestion made iu an editorial article in last night's "News," that an effort be made to exploit the scenic, hunting anel fishing possibilities of the elistrict, and develop a tourist traele to Prince Rupe-rt anel elistrict, Mr. J. G. MeNab of the C. P. R. Iiointsentt that his company allows all first-cidss passengers travelling to Alaska, to make a thirty day Stop-Over in Prince Ruperl. This is a concession that lemls itself to the tourist traffic. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners, 'Phone 4 THF Rrttlah Union .ml National Fire Insurance Company of London. England, with capital ���f I: .... . gee u. for rates. The M.rk Itesltv and Insurance Company. 70-tf Notice The Plumbing and Sheet Metal business lately conducted by H. Wood, successor to Matheson A W'rard, 2nd Ave., has been taken over by Smith * Msllett. to whom all outstanding acoounta are psysble and who will psy all claims against the husine... 134-141 SMITH c< MALLETT BORDEN ENTERS EDMONTON CITY Talks on Recoprocity in Frank Oliver's Constituency���Had Good Reception Notice All members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles sre requested to sttend the meeting on Wednr.- dsy evening, June 'sth, at H o'clock. In the K. ot I P. Hall. 14J.146 Victoria. June 29.���The Steamer Tees, returning to Vancouver after carrying cannery supplies to Steves- ton canneries, ran aground near iii>- entrance o. the Fraser River bist night. She is reported to be ���ytal on nn oven keel and <.amaK���t. < ������,������������ q^^ pom that he saptcta to be able .his home at Whitby after a linger ' l"'"U"*M��"*' ing illness. Judge McCrimmon ' Dance Tomorrow '*"'* aP'),'lnU(1 Sl"ni(>r Jud��e of The Kaii ft Island Chil giving a grand ball night in the gymnasium of the land was ir, 1,��� :,rul, club. It is for members and their survived mire- Was Senior Judge of County of Ontario���Appointed Eleven Yraes Ago. Whitby. June 28.-���Judge Neil McCrimmon, Senior Judge of On- Itario County, has passed away w Judge was appointee! Senior Judge Ontario County in 1900. Judge McCrimmon was bom at t..morrow iYankk-ek Hill, Glengarry county, year. He is by a witlow anel two ladies and specially Invited guests. |daughters, Margaret and Helen. NATURAL RESOURCES SECURITY COMPANY, Ltd. PAID UP CAPITAL $250,000 -OFFEB FOIt SALE��� Farm and Fruit Lands ���JOINT OWNERS ANn SOLE AOENT8 OF- Fort George Townsite Massett Townsite HEAD OFFICE:- 60B BOWER BUILDING, VANCOUVER, B.C. Local Office: Police Notice Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 5 p.m. June 26, 1911. for the supplying of Police Uniforms, helmets snd c.ps. Ssmples of cloth lo be submitted to the Chief of Police st once .nd full p.rtlcul.rs obtained from him. ERNEST A. WOODS, June 20. 1��11 Clerk of Police Board 140-142 (Canadian Press Despatch) Edmonttin, June 29.���Mr. R. I.. Borden and party of Conservative orators had an enthusiastic reception here last night, a procession a mile long with bands greeting the party. In addressing the meeting on reciprocity afterwards, Mr. Borden said: "This in my opinion is just as gooel a country as any other. Let us do everything we e-an to build it up, instead of sending our prexlucts to the United States." Palace Ice Cream Parlor 2nd Ave., next to old office of Optimist, aell only STOKES* ICE CREAM Best made in .Seattle. Fruit and Candy, wholesale and Retail. Look for flash altrr. et night. SAM COWEN, Proprietor Phone 860 F. W. HART UHtiKBTAKg* 2nd Ave. and f,th St. Oeorge narrle, siperiencwl riioss 62 Eintsslmer, Msnsger PAY oa NiailT Give Us A Chance We, the City Scovenging Company for Prince Rupert for the past year, have been refused a license which has been given to Mr. Weston, and we understand he intends to charge 50c per week which will be $i!.00 per month. We are satisfied to do same for $1.25 per month. Why not give us a chance? J, Neik, M. Welcoff, F. D. Hary. LADY LAURIER BEREAVED Her Aged Father Died in Montreal This Morning (Canadian Press Despatch) Montreal, June 29.���Mr. G. N. R. Lafontaine, the father of Lady Laurier passed away at bis nsi- de'iie-e in Montreal this morning. Mr. [*afontaine was in his ninety- fifth year. Orchestra on Sunday Ensign Johnstone of the Salvation Army announces that the Prince Rupert Orchestra has consented to play for them again on Sunday night. An interesting programme is assured. NEVER AGAIN," SAYS BOB Bobby Leach Almost Lost His Life in the Niagara Whirlpool Yesterday (Canadian Press Despatch) Niagara Falls, June 29.���To phase the crowds of 150,0(10 peopll who had gathered lure i<> see Lincoln Beachey 11 y over tie fall- Bobby Leach who has several limes passeel through the rapid- ill his famous barrel, performed the trick once again. He was hurled about, the barrel sucked under by the undertow, anil had so narrow an escape from drowning in the whirlpool, that lie announced after it was over that he would never risk his life by attempting the feat again. Several times he was given up for lost during the hazardous trip. INSERT YOUR LAND PURCHASE NOTICES IN THE NEWS LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Skeana Und District���DUtrict ol Casslsr Tske notice thst I, Alfred Kyta ol Prince IU- pert. II. C, occupstlon electrtclso, intend w ���pply for permission to purchsss to. following doscribsd land.: a . Commencing .t . poat plinted .bout BO. IE*" mllea aouth ol the lorks ol tb. White snd 1 "l rlvsrs. thene. 80 chains loutb, thenca till clisins esst, thsnea 80 chslns north, llimice 80 chsins Dsled April 18, 1911. Pub. May 13. ALFRED KYTK Francis S. Praston, Agent All number, of th. I.O.O.F. (visiting Urcthern Includ*.!) .re earnestly reoue.led to meet nt the hall on Tueaday. July Ith .1 7.30 p.m. for the pur- Pom of h.vlng a photograph tsken. Irnme.lini.-lv kfter this the installation of newly elected officers will tske place. O.S.JOHNSTONE. N.G. itt-wl U. U. MORTON. Rac-SM. Skeen. Land District���District ot Cssslsr Tsks notice that I, James Millar Johnston Si.'wan, B. C. occupation .torekeepcr, inland M ���pply lor permission to purchsa. tbe followim! described Ian,is: .. Commencing at a post planted .bout ono niiio north Irom tho Naas river snd sbout nine mil**, sbove tho forks ol ths Nsss rlvsr, thencu north n< chsins, thence west 80 clisins, thence south -' chsins, thonce esst 80 chains to point ot commencement, contsining 640 seres mora or loss. JAMES MILLAR JOHNSTON Dsled March 21, 1911. Frank Sidney Wright, Aft Pub. May 17 Skeen. Land District���District ol Cssslsr Tsk. notion that I, Bertie Edwin Bsdger [o! Stewart, 11. C, occupstlon plurabor, Intend to spply lor permission to purchase the (ollowing described lands: r" Commencing st s post plsnted sbout one mile north ol the N.ss river snd sbout seven mile, sbove th. (orks ol the Nsss River upstream, thence north 80 chslns, thence esst 80 chsins, thencs south 80 chslns, thenca wast 80 chsins to point ol commencement containing 640 acres mors or less. _ , BERTIE EDWIN BADGfcK Dsted Msrch 23. 1911. Frank Sidney Wright, Agt Pub. May 17. mi. THE DAILY NEWS The Daily News Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist Published by tha Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Daily, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. Weekly, $2.00 per year. Outside Cahada-Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.60 per year, strictly in advance. TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING-50 cents per inch. Contract rates on application. HEAD OFFICE Daily News Building, Third Ave., 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. London, ENGLAND-The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. "The newspaper, with the law, should assume the accused innocent until proven guilty; Bhould be the friend, not the enemy of the general public; the defender, not the invader of private life and the assailant of personal character. It should be, as it were, a keeper of the public conscience." ���Henry' Watterson. Daily Edition. Friday, June 30 VITAL PROBLEMS THAT MUST BE FACED When Dr. J. A. Macdonald of the Toronto Globe is announccel to speak one looks for something worth while. Recently he addressed the Canadian Club in Toronto on the above topic and tendered a good deal of food for thought. The best argument for restriction of immigration that we have heard was presented by Dr. Macdonald. The greatest danger in immigration, said the Doctor, was not ignorance or poverty, or physical disability. These might all be remedied. But immigrants belonging to races whose whole history was a contradictiein of democracy, no matter what their intelligence or alertness, were a danger against which Canada's doors should be safely guarded; not because the labor market was e-ongesttd, not liecause of any theory of "Canada for Canadians," not because Canadians boasted superiority to the Oriental or other races. The people of Canada dare not put up such bars; they would not be recognized in the judgment hall of the nations. But the supreme right of a self governing natiem to protect the sources of its governmental authority and to maintain the foundations of its national life, was recognized in every civilization, and the exercise of that right was without offence to any civilizeel people. But worse lhan the foreigner, in Dr. Macdonald'i opinion, was the man who purchased his vote, ar.d still one degree worse was the selfish man among intelligent anil prosperous citizens whose attitude towards public policy was determined by what there might be in il of stlri>h gain for himself, or the superior person who talked about the best people but abstained from all share in political campaigns and denied all responsibility for the government of the city or the country. Mr. Macdonald deplored the lack in the Canadian Government of a national ideal such as that of the Government of New Zealand. of heaven. And even then my courage would not be equal to the daring did I not know that the outraged editor of the News is some thousands of miles away. Let me explain: The Single Tax means the- abolition of all taxation upon the work of men's hands. It does not mean merely the removal of local taxation from buildings and other improvements but signifies much more. The Single Tax is a single tax. Although all local taxation be levied upon the value of the land alone if national or Mate revenue is still raised upon oilier things that is not the Single Tax. A man is not a teetotaler who drinks whisky only at meals; he may eat most of the day. Anel so if local taxation only is levied on a just basis ii will not be- long till the children of privilege engineer many local charges on to the national revenue. When a people does attain to the Single Tax there will be but one transaction so far as concerns the individual. The charge will be levied by each local authority upon the value of all land within its jurisdiction. Then in turn the local authorities will contribute to the state exchequer; and the assessment of a local authority will be simply the sum total of all assessments in its district. This means, in addition to the freeing of buildings, machinery, farm drainage anel steading, mining plant, etc., from local charges, the abolition of all customs duties, all excise, all income taxation, all carriage licenses; of all taxation on railway tickets, on receipts and cheques; of all stamp duties on eleeds, agreements, conveyancing of land and fixed property, etc. There would cease to be taxation on a man's petrol and a child's sugar stick. If it is foolish to tax hou-.es as they give shelter and their erection gives employment so must it be foolish to tax tea which comfort, some people ar.d employs others to handle it. If it is absurd to put local taxation on fixed machinery is it not equally absurd t>. put state taxation on cheques anel deeds which are but part of the machinery of commerce? Having thus proved that the Single Tax is a single tax it now remains to be shown that the Single Tax is really not a tax at all. This may be an Irishism but if any object on that account let him remember there is wit in Irishisms. The paradox is but a teeming one for when it is realised that the value of land is not produced by individuals as such bui by ihe community as a whole then it is seen that to take this value���the whole of this value and nothing but ibis value���for both state antl local purposes is not, properly speaking, taxation. It is a rent charge upon those people who are l> ft in unelis- turbed possession of portions of a value which is entircl) elm- to the presence eif the population. The word "Tax" is useel lor convenience. The people can hardly resume their right at a stroke. It will be done gradually and the. present systems of taxation aholishid at the same rate. For this the existing machinery of the tax offices will In- etnployitl and so use of the term "Tax" is not only excusable, it can be jiistili.d, it is concise and readily convey.- what is meant to an enquirer. The Single Tax means privilege for none anel equal opportunity for all. Prince Rupert is to be congratulated as a local authority doing its share towards that ideal. And the Prince Ruprt Daily News deserves the thanks of all true reformers for its eid.irs.ment of the policy. In a further article, if 1 am allowed, I 1io|h- to gi\e it-, readers some examples of the anomalies, amusing and serious they are sp.ir.il, but which are rife in Great Britain under a system that taxes 8 man on his industry and improvements, uwrlookiK-g- him. however, if he the objective of "giving every citizen adequate access to opjiortunity and enabling all the people to enjoy the rewards of honest lives of keeps men ielle by keeping idle land. useful ervice." In Canada, the Doctor intimated that the Government do not le-ad public opinion; they follow. They yield to clamor here and coercion there. They are subject to thc strongest pressure and move alemg the lines of least resistance. That never makes for freedom and stability. What is conserved for thc peeiple here is lost by giving away some franchise rights there. Education for useful service is thwarted' by the access to opportunity being blocked by special privileges. Seven Conciliation Boards In- WILLIAM NOBLE Hon. Secy of Land Values League j SEVEN LABOR DISPUTES ON quire into Disputes Between Companies and Employees��� All Deal with Wages and Conditions of Employment Advantages which the God of Nations lavished without stint, in the soil, in the stream, in the mine, in the waterpower, in the forest, have been alienated from the people to make a few millionaires. The question which needs to be put to thc men of wealth and which will be put in the new day of just dealing, is not. "how much money have you got:-" but. "how did you get It?" At tne present time seven boards The problems that Dr. Macdonald propounded for the men Lf conciliation and investigation of the Canadian Club of Toronto, might without alteration be applied under the Industrial Disputes A<; *"*"' to the men of thc Canadian clubs of British Columbia. art. jn session in Canada, dealing with thc following disputes: FREE EMPLOYMENT orncz : For all kinds of help, cooks, waiters, dishwashers, hotel porters, all kinds of laborers or mechanics, call up Phone No. 178 or call at the Grand Hold Fret Employme-m Office Headquarters for cooks a waiters CHING CHING BORDEN, THE CHINESE ECONOMIST Western Coal Operators' Assod- ation and employees, relative to At last Mr. Borden has come to thc final resort of the opponent conditions of cmploymmt of coal ��� of reciprocity. He has followed the example of Hon. George E. Foster m,nt:rs in ���*���*���* *'f AH*"" a''(1 and Sir Charles Hibbert Tiipper, flung reas.ni to the winds and made British Columbia. an unraasoned appeal to the electors at Edmonton. "This is as good' Oreat Northwestern Telegraph a country as any. Let us do everything we can lo build it up. instead Company of Canada and tclcgra- ..f sending our products to tin- United Stuns." are the wotds which P"*��� relative to wages, conditions wen- telegraphed all over the Dominion yesterday as a rallying call "f onployment snd alleged dls- to the laggards. crimination against certain em- Mr. Borden presents a spectacle oi an economist clearly off his P1")"*- members ol the Commer- head. He would build up Canada by r. fusing to sell Canadian products cial Telegraphers' Union of Am- to its neighbors. This is lhe limit of absurdity. It could only tr''-' be paralleled by a tradesman deciding to build up his business by J1"'1" Ritchie Co., Ltd., Wm. A. refusing to sell anything to his CUStomi rs. Marsh. ('.... Ltd., Gate Bros, and H"w would this advice of the Conservative leader work out J' NI S,",KJ- l!0*'' and -*0" m*n' for Prince Rupert. We have enormous fisheries at our doors, an -dactUieiS of Quebec, and cm- industry that could give employment to fifty thousand men. The P>0>ree,> relative to wages. people of the t'nited States want our fish to cat. They will give us: Hudson Bay Minings Co., Ltd., money in return for it. The Liberal Government by its reciprocity Gowganda, Out., and employees, proposall is seeking to have thc cent a pound tax removed from fish, relative to wages and included mi U to open up the market in lhe United States to the British Col- r"arge for board, umbian fisherman. | Canadian Northern Coal and And Mr. Borden requests the fishermen of British Columbia to|0rc ,),H'k r" ��� ������"' ��� P"'' Arthur, build up the country, by refusing to sell this fish to the United States. |aml employees, relative to wages Th.- Mine illustration can Ire- applied to the lumber, the wheat and'a,'<i alllKl(l discrimination against the fruit inelustrit I, If the Borden idea of economics is correct, I'ngava memberi Of Union, and Mackenzie should be the best built up provinces of Canada, for liny sdl hast to the I'nited States. It looks as if adversity or desperation had affected Mr. Borden's ability to discriminate lietween tense anel nonsense. \ Rochester tv t.r Monroe Ladysmith L. ' ���' Coal Pmoneiis BOWLING, '= I Alley. 7 Tables. A stood eser* rise. Aelesn.port, Lavliesever, afternoon. Newman Block, be- lateen 6th ami till St. TED Morrison, Proprietor .nd Mana.er I>��>**4444<4<4<4*t4a4ieea<44��l A Letter from Far A way England THE SINGLE TAX A SINGLE TAX Liverpool, England. June 10th, It)., Fort William and electrical workers relative to wages anil hours. The City of Edmonton, Alberta, anel electrical workers, relative to wages and conditions of employ* nient. ==E. EBY ft*. Co.=s I: I-" a I. ESTATE Kiuumkalurn Land For Sale KIT -I'MK VI t M . D. C. Utile's NEWS Agency Magaxines :: Periodical. :: Newspaper* CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITf- G.T.P. WHARF S��� _ ��� ��� , , J"1"" lU'h, lull it wS Si m te- :;��� .ft ?hv 9ir*Tax nrtl thc !5rrMmt" Mav i-.ii, , W,Ur m *��� P'��1W K".*'1 ,)aily N��*s of, ^triing^.^ ~- ��* ���that the writer did nOt| SAVOY HOTEL Kraser and Flf Hi Street. The only hotel In town with hot snrl cold wster In rooms. Heat furnished house north ���f Vaneouver. Rooms doc up. I'hone 87; P.O. Bos 129. rRumiostHK a fisiirr Proprietors . . " - .. , -..����� unpit imply that an editor is not Infallible in h impiety which would seem lo While giving ink to this horrible J in his own newspaper, 1 am guarding my head with both hands, as well a8 may i*., ,rom thc wrath FRANK D. KEELEY WHOLESALE ANn RETAIL DRUOQIST Phone No. 200 p. 0. Box 580 PRINCE RUPERT. B. C. >C CARTAGE and STORAGE G. T. P. Transfer Agents Order, promptl* flllsd. Prlee. rewm.ble. OFT1CT4-M B. H.a-h...... Oner. M. Phon. ft THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Btllisnla I Twelve Tables Second Av��. |>0000*-XI ���xxx>o^ I 1 M ir->t*^i*^si-^ir����ft.B.^l*'*^��i'^l��B^����>B*w��. SHERLOCK HOLMES l The Greatest Fiction Character of the Century Come to Life Again A Great Chance FOR- Daily . . News .. Readers Sir Arthur Conan Doyle will write two new adventures of thc famous detective for the Daily News. The Daily News has joined a syndicate of leading news- papers of Uniteel States and Canada to induce Sir Arthur Conan Doyle the author of the famous Sherlock Holmes stories���the greatest detective stories ever written���to give to the worlel t\ve> meire eif his entrancing talcs of the great detective's skill. All arrangements are now completed, the stories are delivered, and at an early dale to be mutually agreed upon, the stories will be printed. They are called: The Adventure of the Devil's Foot -AND- The Adventure ot the Red Circle We have reiel these stories in the proof, anil they are up to the high Standard of skill that the. earlier stories set. We can say no more. Thc Daily News has secured thc sole right of publication for the whole of Northern B. C. These stories can only be obtained in thc DAILY NEWS. They will appear in both the daily and weekly edition. They will start in a few days time. ��� i SUBSCRIBE FOR YORSELF AND FOR YOUR FRIENDS EARLY ] The Daily News -THE LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN B. C- 50c A Month - $5.00 A Year ���afi THE D A I L YH. N EHW S To Be Supreme and on Top in any department of human effort one must produce something BETTER than has been produced before. This explains the supremacy of "The Old Reliable" Budweiser Strict obedience for over fifty years to the law of QuaHty and PwHv has made it the King of All Bottled Beers. Its mild and exquisite flavor also helped to win its Pop- ularlty Everywhere. Botlltd only (with Cork* or Crown Capi) at the Anheuser-Busch Brewery St Louis, Mo*. The North British Columbia Liquor Co., Limited Distributors Prince Rupert, B.C. WrV*r><*>>**B*4S*B��B*����njl>��^^ YOUR FOOD WILL BE WELL COOKED ON A��� Crown Favorite Cooking Stove Priii' from SIS to $58. Other Stoves from $16. Ul HAM: Al.l, YOU NKfc.I1 IN BUILDERS' HARDWARE THOMPSON HARDWARE COT Second A..���ii. Tel.ph.n* 10 .ead The Daily News DELIVERED TO ANY ADDRESS IN SECTIONS 1, 5, 6 AND 7 EVERY DAY FOR |50c PER MONTH 1836 1911 The Bank of British North America ?( If an la i.slsr ss. Capital and Res.rs. Over $7,300,000 Letters oi Credit For our customers' convenience no issue Letters of Credit payable in Pounds Sterling for' use in Great Britain and all parts of the world, and payable in Dollars for use in Cauada, Uuitcd States, Mexico, Bermuda, Bahamas, Cuba and the West Indies. We buy and sell Drafts on France, Germany, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, India, China and the West Indies. Prlace ������pert Branch ��� F. S. LONG. Miu|ir. DAVIS' HOUSE F. M. DAVIS Sat' General Machine Shop and Ship's Carpentering. Ainu agents for Fairbanks-Morse and Knox Gasoline Engines. Gasoline Engines and Accessories carried in Ktm-k. UsBBcha. asvd Beta Is*- Mrs N1.nHnlWh.rl PRINCE CHING CHINA DECIDES FOR RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT After Countless Centuries of Autocracy, the Proudest and Most Conservative Nation in the World Follows Western Examples made up of the ten presidents of the existing boarda, which pass out nl existence with the advent of the order, This making-over of die Government into new divisions will necessitate a huge amount nf reorganization! sn six eminent viceroys have- hern appointed a conciliating board te> act jointly with the- Cabinet In rc-e-;>stiiin the system nf the provinces, of which up to the present there- have been eighteen. A Privy Council has been created with Lu Jun-Hsiang ns president. It is patterned after the corresponding body in Japan but its duties have not yet been defined. The creation of the- Cabinet has brought to an end the Bureau of Constitutional Reform. To the student of history, the most enthralling consideration in connection with the change is its possible effect upon the future, not of the Chinese race only, but the world. It requires but Blight reasoning to reach the conclusion that the vast population, backed up by a country of over 5,000,000 square miles, a thirtl part eif the continent of which it is a part, and a tenth of the habitable globe, will exercise a profound influence when the true awakening has come. The Chinese have shown that they possess faculties of adaptation, to conceive which one. has but to reflect that a reform of the army was undertaken in 1002, which, providing for die Importation of many Japanese and other officers, was designed to lead to an army consisting of 28,000 officers anel 480,000 men, w. II trained, and all the recognized divisions, including infantry, artillery, cavalry and engineers, in 1018, when the reorganization is to be completed. It is true that the Chinese have been, for the most of the-ir long history, a peace- loving race-, and that they have earned a reputation for timidness as a result, but with a modern university in Hong Kong, founded in 1000 through the efforts of a British Governor, with the English, French, German, Japanese and Russian languages taught by capable European professors, and, what is the most valuable asset of all, the example of Japan, whose reorganisation Started almost during the present generation, had sue-h a splendid vindication in the war with Russia. Western knowledge and methods will soon lie a national possession, bringing in their train a national s lf-con- fule-ncc which is a sure outcome of the ownership of the most modern anel effective machinery, armaments and methods, Anel when that does come what will be' the result? It is impossible to predict with certainty. Indications may be drawn from the derisive- assertion by that other nation which turned to Western iele-als of her right lo be regarded as a nation of the first e-lass. (Colonial Press Despatch) China to have a responsible government! When a few elays ago the ,ie-ws was flashed aereiss thi' cable's from IVkin that the Prince Re-ge-nt had issue-el an imperial t-elict which substituted a responsible cabinet modelled on Western lines for the indent Grand Council ami Grand Secretariat, students of political economy, historians and Btudents of history, archaeologists and re-ailing men of a reflective turn of mind, rubbed the-ir eyes, and pinched themselves, so to >,pe-ak, io ascertain whether they were re'ally awake. To thousands lhe first thought that followed the perusal of the- elespatch must have been that it was the opening act in an Oriental nation-building programme, or nation-rebuilding programme, to In- more correct, of a potential magnitude similar to that which about half a century ago started Japan on thc marvellous course of civilization which has rendered her a first rate power with a swiftness till then unrecorded. The move of the Prince Regent raises speculation as to whether the rise nf China will be as rapid as that of her neighbor, for de-spite the fact that the- Chinese' arc of the same e-olor us the Ja|iaiiese, there are vital differences between the- two races, as a careful stuely of the town types of faces will show. Whatever the Outcome may Ik-, it remains that lhe first ste-p has Ire-en taken, which means that the "Sons of Han," as ilu- Chinese call themselves, have partly turned their backs upon the unnumbered centuries which lie licliinil them recking of tradition. Prince Ching, the First It seems ixltl to lie-ar references to the "Premier of China," but she has one now. Prince Ching is the one who will go down to history as the first man to whom the title has been applied. He has two satellites who will be known as "Vie-c Premiere." Na Tung and Hsu ShUi have been Chosen to act as these- officials. The remainder of the Cabinet is The Best Procurable Absolutely purt MUSSALLEM & COMPANY Good Fresh Groceries at City Prices KEEP SMILING-And the only way to do that is by buying your Groceries from us. We handle first class goods only at prices that cannot be beat. : : > To Residents of Sections 5, 6, 7 and 8���We deliver promptly, our goods are freth, at prices not to be beaten in the city i i Telephone 228 Bl.cs MUSSALLEM & CO. 5ib Are, .ut tj McBri*. Royal Bank of Canada Head Office: MONTREAL. Established 1869. Capital, $6,200,000 Surplus, $7,200,000 Total A.sels, $92,500,000 Savings Bank Department, $1 will open an account Branches throughout Canada and Banking Connections with all parts of the United States. Agents throughout the world. H. P. WILSON. Manager. I'rince Rupert Branch. GET IN NOW AND GET IN RIGHT The following properties will be sold en block, or separately and on easy terms. SECTION ONE Block 10 11 11 12 13 18 Lots Block 6-7-9-10 19 1-2-3-4-5-6 19 9-10 20 22 34 21-22 34 1-2 27 SECTION ONE SECTION ONE LoU 27 42-43 SECTION FIVE 3-4 15-16 19-20 37-38 42 9-10 Block IS LoU 22 22-23 For prices, terms and particulars, apply to W. S. BENSON, Second Avenue ACENT Atlantic Really At- lmpro.rni.nl Co.. Ltd. Phone 214 The Christiansen-Brandt Co. Real Estate and Insurance We have some goqd buys in City Property. Our Farm Lands proposition along the G. T. P. are worth investigating. Come and see us or write us before buying elsewhere. Advertise in The Daily News ISMfl^!^^ i .4iNNOUNCEaMENT The Management of The Continental Trust Company, Limited, wish to announce that their office is now fully equipped in all departments for the transaction of business. The public is cordially invited to inspect the premises, Second Avenue, Continental Trust Building. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT : �� i i SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT I The company has the largest and best equipped vault in 1,11 City, Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at moderate rates. To persons who contemplate a more or less cxtcneled absence '"'in the city anel are at a loss what to do with their securities and property, wc lender our services at a very moderate charge. The vault is absolutely fire proof and the door which weighs ll,ri1' ions is both fire and burglar proof. The only safe place in UlC city f,,r valuable papers, jewelry, etc. w"<- T. Kergin, M.D., President David H. Hays, l.t Vice-President M. J. Hobin, 2nd Vica-Pre.. and Manager REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE DEPARTMENT This company will take entire charge of real estate in the absence of the owner or for those who wish to lie rclie-vcel of the rcponsibility.collccting rents, paying taxes, making repairs, looking after insurance anel taking all the trouble eiff thc owners' hands, Members of the Prince Rupert Real Estate Exchange. , A general Insurance Imsinesss transacted. Deposits received payable on demand. Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, compounded quarterly. We allow the use of cheques, thus combining the advantages of a Current and Savings Account. $1.00 will open an account with us. TRUST DEPARTMENT Executing all deeds, discharges, etc., also for bond issues of financial, industrial antl all other corporations under mortgage eleeel of trust, anel in the management of sinking funds in i-onnec- tion therewith. Providing for safe investments in first mortgages and oilier good securities, for collection of interest, divitlends, rents ami other income, and for managing and winding up estates. Countersigning and certifying lhe issues of stocks and bonds of mining, industrial and other corporations, thus protecting shareholders against the danger of over-issue through error or other wise anil from irregular scrip. For companies or funis in financial difficulties. For thc benefit of creditors, in cases of bankruptcy or friendly settlement. THE CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY, Limited ^,���^*^^>o0ppopoo<>oooop0<>o^>ooo<>ooooooo0ooo00^^i^^i Jay Kugler, Secretary-Treasurer C. B. Peterson, Assistant Manager ^ISma-v m THE DAILY NEWS GREENER'S "British Empire" GUN Here's the wurl.li. best BUD*-! l.re.-n- U Hamnu>rl.'ss ��� at a price within the reach of all sportsmen; its got all tlie Greener features, hard hitting, far shooting, lasting wear; there's nothing bet ter; pric c, $63 Catalog rt> FREE W. W. GREENER 6365 Beirer Hill Hill Ht.il.ril. PQ. ANOTHER WHALER IS LAUNCHED The Steamer Moran Leaves the Stocks at Seattle -Will Enter Canadian Service. ...Whites Portland Cement... G. C EMMERSON AGENT Phone 125 Naden Block Second Ave PRINCE RUPERT INN AND ANNEX Owned and operated by the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway on the American and European plan. Excellently furnished, with steam heat, electric light, and all modern conveniences, being absolutely rirst-class in every respect. The appointments and service are equal to any hotel on the coast. Rales: $1 lo $3.50 per day. G. A. Sweet, Manager. The new steam whaler Moran has been successfully launched from the yards of the Moran ship building company at Seattle. The Moran is a sister vessel to the Patereon, which was launched last Saturday. She was built for the Canadian North Pacific Fisheries company, of Vancouver, of which Dr. !-��� Risnuiller, of Victoria, is the head. She is an oil-burning vessel with a large cruising ratlins .uid will be ablt to follow schools of whales for a long distance. The vessel is 96 feet long, with 18 feet beam and has a depth of 11.8 fe-et. The Moran and the Patereon will earn.' the most modern equipment for harpooning whales, floating them and moving them to the whaling stations. Each vessel c.ir- rics in her bow a harpoon gin- shooting a harpoon carrying an explosive charge. They also will have pumps with which to till the whale carcasses with air in oreler that tiny may be floated to the stations. Church Services FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .���-.ervices every Sunday in the I '.'.lpi! >- lb.-.iti, 11 a.m. und 7 30 p.m. Sunday School und t.ibl* Class at ISO p. m. K1V K W. KKRR. M.A.. I'ASTOH THE FIRST BAI��T1ST CHURCH fhaskh am> six in sritir.r Service* every Sunday at 11 a.m. and T.3U p.m. Sunday School 2.30 p. m. Uarnca HiMe Class 2.30 p.m. KKV. W. II. McLEOD H.A D.D. Tahtor THE FIRST MFTHoDIST CHURCH UtrrWKEN CKNTRE ST. AND 2nd AVK. Service* every Sunday at 11 ii m. ami T.30 p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. REV. C. R. SING. B.D. Pastor SALVATION ARMY CITADEL TOP OV SIXTH STREET Sunday Service* 11 a m . 3 p. m., !> p.m. Sunday School 1.30 p. m. Public Servie** Monday. Wednesday. Thursday. Saturday at I p.m. Everybody welcome. ENSIGN JOHNSTONE. Cut..; officer LAND PUKCHASE NOTICE LUMBER MERGER FILED lTHERoyal Hotel Cor. Third Avenue and Sixth St. r The Finest Rooms. The best equipped and steam heated. Hot and cold batht. Dining room and restaurant j | Corley & Burgess. Props f The $5,000,000 Canadian and Puget Sound Lumber Co. of B. C. Grand Rapids, Mich.. June 27.��� I A $5,000,000 merger of lumber interests in British Columbia, in which Grans Rapids capital is largely interested, h.is just been e-ompleied here. By the merging of the holdings of the Michigan-' Pacific Lumber Company, with a capital of $1,500,000, and thc Michigan-Puget Nmr.d Lumber Company, with a capital of tl,. 000.000. both Michigan corporations there was formed the Canadian ar.d Puget Sound Lumber Ceimpany of British Columbia, with headquarters at Victoria, B.' C, where papers have bier, riled. ' The president is Charles VV. Liken of Sebewaing. Mich., the secretary Orla B. Taylor, Detroit, the treasurer Guy S. Br. wn of Victoris: Directors, Dudley B. Waters. | Grand Rapids. Chairman. HAVE YOU SEEN OUR New Dresses New Hats .. Dress Goods ��� ? It would be worth your while to call and st-e what we have just received from the shrines of fa��hion. : : : : : : MRS. S. FRIZZELL Siatb Slr**l Phon* Rla.k IS-t Ska-jus Und Dl.lrlct-Uisu.cl ol lossl 111 >*��,�� Tsks nolle, tbil 1. Frank Hick, ol I ort M alngton, occupation nisrclisni, intend ���' ��JgJJ lor uumUsion: o purchase llic liWOWittl d��-*crio*.i Commencing st a post planted >'" J"" ���?"*, ln.nk ol Ih. Ischunisiks liner .nJ abuul I��� mils. Irom Iu conilu.-iico Willi tne M80B8 ��"��' llii-i.c, Mi chains vv.-l. thenc.' 8. <lM"' '.'' ,,' ihonc HO chsin. �����,t, ih.ncc .oulh W.���J��� to point ol curaincnceiiieiil, coiiuninnl ">" ��"��� mor. or lass. mi-lffl Dated April 21, 1911. PRANK In-** Pub. April Jl' Skeen. Land District -ln.iri.-i ol <-;>�����' Tsk. nouc thst William M-i-.--*�� f ,\"~f. (or permission to purchas.- tas M*S>M| Ub**"-" Commsnclng .1 a poal plained si th. ��"uth*" cornsr, III chslns norlli si���l 10 rtalaa ��.' '��� | >��' oortheasl corner ol Lol 111'. ��'"'���'��� ""2ft t'OBBl DUtrict, Ksii.'c i. tiiB-i-.c ��0 cbsuia *asl thsnes ou chains Sorth, U* '������ "WJ* Ih.nc .10 chain, aoulh 10 post al euiiimcr.reiu.lil containing M0 acre, mors er l.a-a. -rivlaui Dated May 2, 1911. W II.I.IAN1 A. Mel A\ tell I'ub. May 6. had W, Bel**, Ag.nt Sksana Und District-District o! Coaal;BuglI . Tak. nolle* lh,l Grace McTiva.li. ol VaSMaW, II. 0, occupation married STOBU, awrfs MaMIS, lor p*rTOu��lou to purchas* tba '-������ ���"'������* de*rrib*d la tills; . Comm.ncini at a posl plantar] -' *��� "��i���� corn*r 100 chain, cast anJ Jo cnsin. north ol lbs northeast corn.-.- ol Let HIS, ilirv>' s surv.v. tovssl DUlrict, lUng* 6, l**����08 M> W? '"* theac. so ch.in. norm, lbs .'��� IS chains MSt, lh.no. 60 cb.in. suum to pot ol comm.iicomci.i containing 320 seres moreen.-��������� . .,_...._,, Il.t*d Bu 2, 1811 iilvAll. MflAUM Pub. M.v 6. r'reJ W. Uoblsr. (afMl Sks.n. laud DUtrlct -District ol C��.i*r T.k. nolle* tbst I. Jam.* Dunlop ol 1-ruic. Kugsan, B. C, occuualwn l*aiusl*r, MM tv ���pply lor iwmiasiv.i. M l -���- "��* <n�� lv''1-"""! dBacnhcsl Isnds: 1��� I Comrasnelni at ��� iwst plar.l.al shout t*o n-.uc. ] soulb ol th. lorks ol th* Whit, .nd list rivers. ihsnc north Ml chslns, tnsr.c* **" SO chsins, 1 thsne. south Ml chillis, tbMOl ..ui ��J ."���*'";.���, __ , D.tcd AprU lo, Ikll. JAMts Ol SUM Pub. M.v 13. Frsr.cis S. l-r��ston. Ag.nl ' Skaana Und Dlstriet-Dlsuicl ot e'sjslar i Tik. nolle, thai I. M.r) Crin ol si��**rt, ! H. Ca, occupation marrssd woman. inl��nd M sill) ' lor larn.iML.n to purchsss th* (oLOBlng - ' -al I iBhoi Commencing .1 . post plsnted i��o ���'-' Jtiil*. I HUlh an.! i2l isro mils. ��*st ol tt.* lorks ol tb* ��� Wbil* snd Kbit rl��rs, lb��ne�� to ehtli. north. thene* ��0 chains *��st, thsne. so chaina aoutb thane* so chain, .an. ..,.,.. Dawd AprU 20. l��ll. M.IR1 lAhlN Pub. May 13. Francis S. Prsston. Agwt Skrrns Und DUlrict-DlstrKt ol Coa�� Tsk. cone* tlsl 1. YNltUam Me.vi.1. i orl*> ol Toronto, Ontaiio. occuiation clerk, inlsnd to >pi.|> lor t*r>.ds,>:. to pachas* th. loUowing draentasd is-..Is. Comnwncing .1 . i-j.1 llsr.ted .t lh. oorthBest e-irn��r ol Lol JOo.-, Raag 4. Coast Diatnct. thsne* ��� ui 60 chuns, th.nc north 10 chains. Ihshc. *ssl .0 chain, to Hsi's Otto slough. th*nc* along alough *oulh��rli io point ot co:am.nr*m��nt, con- taimng 160 aens nor* vr las. u',rtA^ViiiuAM MLLv.Lu. ooaun Pub. April t��. LAND PURCHASE NOTICE BkMU 1:"- i I'-sin.-t Putrii-t o| Coast HanKe Tuke i-.i'iuv lhat Mary Ucatoti tjilderaloeve of \ ii-'.i'iu, 11. C, occupation houit��kiM,iH>r, Intcndr ; to itiMily (or pi-r;i:iv-iiiiii to purchtu�� the following diver toed landt: i 'lUiiii > i.i-ii'k. at a post planted at tbe southwval cornvr ol l.ot 000, Kange b, Cout *.>*str.c.,thence' >o chuina -tuutli theiiM 41) chains east, theuce 60 \ cliulna north, thenc*.* 40 chains weat to point uf ; uniincnct'itient, cuntainliig 'A20 acres more or leas. . LAND PURCHASE NOTICE aumkuium, occuputiuu furmur, inlend to apply lor iH'.i:...- ..'n to purchii.se tiiu followng dtincriuoel Conitm-ncing ai u piut piunted .u the tmrUii'.ut corner ol Lot Mb2, tlit-ncv i-.i-.t 2o chains, Uionua south 40 chains, mencw wost "' -���*.����� north 40 chuina t>< plsce oiconiimmCoiiiSnl Uat*nJ March L\ lyll. 1'iiii April lb. 20 chans, thonce ....itincemant- juiiN BBPBUBN Paled AprU 17. 1911. Tub. May 6. Skeena L**nd District���Ptstrict of Coast Take notice that trod W. Uohler ol Kaiuuni- i........ uccupatiun farmer, intends to apply fur ,-,;..-..!.>:. io purchase tne (ollowing described , lands; Commencing at a pan planted at lhe north- i iu��t corner ul V .\lcLeu-d s pre-emption, tbence | 20 chains south, ihencu w cbaina east, tbence %Q cnains north, tbenos 10 cbains west to post ol ' commencement txintaiuins -0 acros more or lass. Pated AprU 10, WU. KlUtiUKlCli W. BOHLBB Tub. AprU 22. Krad Hampton. Ag��U Skeena Land Pistnet^Ptatrict of Coast Kange b taka nouca lhat I, Uonetl Ivingsley ol \ancou- r, li. CL occupation miner, intend to apply (or permission to purchase the (ollowing :."cntn��. anus; Comm��nani[ it a post planteed nuar the south- k\eat corner oi Lot 00'i, Kang�� b. Coast Pis Inc. Uisuce wM>t 40 cbaina, thence south tiO chains, ti.ence east 40 cbaina, iheiiiv norm 00 cmuns to point of commencemeiiL Pai4td .MarchM. lyll. LIONEL KlN\iSLt:Y l\ib. Ai-ril a. >fcw:;�� .Land DUtrict-��� District of.Coast lUn^e b Take note* Utmi 1, John l.an 1'vusrsof I'rinca Kupert, li. C, occupat on clerk. mt**nd to -;,.- , lor ptrniisaion to purchase tbe (ollom.ng ;. - ..i i-J ands: Commeocini at a post planted about threu an one-bal( milea distant a a south westerly . rvct un Irum a blind alough (rom Ubservator) 1:<U'. -...em -:.*��� same touchea tba lnulan Keser.e, tt.ence ��vai mj cbains, thenca north t>0 cbaii.>, u.<-nce east bO cbaina, thtr.ee> south mi chains to point o commencement, containing t>40 acre* more or 1��h Pated April 14, UU. JUiiN l\AN P*ST*��KS i'ub. May U. Sktena Land DUtrict���District o( Coast ���������������*��� V FtUtJ notice that 1. J. Lorne .Macl^ren ul* l :.: . - Rupert, B.C., occupation real MtttaJ igtttl intends to apply for po-rmission tu ptffdUM Uu follow inv dMcribsid lands: l in?ncing; at a post planted 4" chains west j and ���* cnams aouth of the aouthwttt corner of lot ITad. vicinity of Lakelse Lake, and .!.,.-r. : J.I L. MacLaren's nortwest txirner, tnence east mj 1 chaina. thane* aouth 40 chains, tbence west BO chains, thence north 40 chains to point of com* I mencement, contain.n��r oA> acres mere or less. J. LOKNE MacLAKLS Geo. K. Putnam. Agent Date May��� ill. lyll Hub. June 16. lyll Skeena Land District*-District of Oout Kan��re :. Coast District Take notice that Wm. Laajfaj of Sapperton. B,C occupation (Jovernment tjuard. intenus to apply for permission to purchase the follow ...i? descnti- ���dUnds; Commencing- at a post psthUd 40 chains west and l2o chains south of tne MatiHaTMt corner of lot No l?.s>. range .. coastuis*:u't,marK��M Wm.Lealtr, N.W. corner, thence south 4*- cnains. thence east tv chains, thence north 4v chains, thence west *-��� chains to pv-st of comniencviuei.w, c- r;u.t.ing j.V acre- m��>re or lesa, WM. LfcSLlr. T. D. Lairu. Agent is keens Laud Putrl Jt Putrict o( Caaslar Tiki nonce that 1, ferry gueenau at FrinCa Kupvrt, it. i ., occupauon prospecior, inland lu apply lor |wiiilfcsllim to purchase the loUuwing Ctiuuieiicing ul u poal planted in the vlcimiy ol uoosf Urn), ..:���... u.roe-eights ol a mile aoutb ol tbe niouin of ii.i Uinatwa Creek, and Iming on Un. NlMtb bounuur> ot Timber Limit No. sWaiM wr ao. iMWL ttu'tice nouib 40 chaini along uie aajtarly .mm ul .-.., i lunber Limit No. .lo-ttl ur No JaCaO 40 ehaiiot, thence cant io ihe shop) ul iioure bay, a uuluncv of 40 ctiains mure ur leiu, tneuce nurUacrly along tbe shuru nl Cooau liay *i' ciisuw tiion- or less, ttiutice wusierly 40 chains more at teas to point if coiniiienceuieut, containing liiy ucres moio or Im, * Psicu March 7, tyil. I'1.KKV yl'l.fc..V\N luo. Apru 1. LAND PURCHASE NOTICeT Skoona lAiid DUtrlct , , ��� ni r 1 Taka notico that ai- , "" RibhI couver, U C. occups ,. ,^',i\| Intends to apply fur \< ' i[v I'fukil following diMcribed lands: " 1''*rcll|���� tl Commencing at a po I in i T from tho southwest cur: - ' :���ktt|Bjri chains suulb, tbence |0 ' .u*n�� j chains north, tblnot 10 . r*nw ��� cammnncemunt OOOUlnlng , Datod April IT, lyil. ALK.W Pub. May 6 ���"���Ml to j " ' ' "-f ur i'^ ��� MclKTma I Skeeni Lund DUlrict - Take notice thai I. Per. ' Sffi of Stewart, 13. C, oooupatj -"-������ u-��**> apply (or pnurion lo uu ,��� ... -,-, deacribed Unds: '" '"MJ t.'ummencing at ��� poll . , bank of the Nau.'* river a ��� ..���.,, mjl', tho forks of tho NtUrivw th. 1" thonco west hO chains, thi JJ thence east 80 chain* to p il j cor containing 040 acres more ut lau PERCY FHANt l Pated Marc 25, 1011. Prink 8 Pub. May 17. ''"nmi-ntea, rtr��.ht,A| Skeeoa Land I in*.net ���DUtrict of Coast Range & Take notice tut I. Bed Hall Kenr.ey of Yarmouth, No.a Scatia, occupatioa marne4 Mtiir, intend to apply for permission to purchase tbe P.t*-J Msrch : th. i:*U (olloatnc dt����cni>-l lands. 1'.:���-, Apr;. ->*..i. lyll i'ommenctna; a: a post planted at north eaat corner of T. L U t -smsU, tr.er.ee rjatir.g west 40 S*Mf*taa Land ...'attiet��� D��:nct of Queen Charlotte ctains, thenc* north m* ehalna, there* MM 4. laLan-U efcaitj, thenee south m) chains to place of com- Taae notice that ueu, iL 4-*x�� J Prir.ce Kupert, mencement eontair.irg JJo acrea mor* or *���**- B. Ct oeeupauoo baro��r, m'.enis to apply tor My post U oft aouth east corner of laad applteU rjjsrmisaija to purchaae thsj MMfasf deacribvl (or. marked tours S. L^ about oa* mile **st of LAKELSE LANDS Quarter Section at JS per acre Quarter Section at lie* per acre. Quarter Section at $12 per acre. Uk, Lak.kaa, ���i.th stale ol Mussna user District ol e'oast Hang, ... Dat*d Apru s. i��u. Htu. hau. money I'ub. Mai 13. John 11....--.,. Ag.ht Sukl��.Un.Dj:ric-. Dutnct otC Tak. notie U.t i hravusn A Tarro ol >-.ia.-*. B Ca, occuraatiot evutoms varasjsr. ic-.Mis to app:j (or psex-aawe w purchu. th* lojowtng drccr.t-*o land Commsnetat at a post pUsuxl .bout thr**- riai*rur> ot a mi. north east lrv.ro .,.ac*sr lu-"* ��nd oc tb. ***i -ar.s ot Stikin* Kivor and on tb. Quarter Section, improvevi, at $15 per ��uth ���li.'ol ta*~ttouTb'ol . utu en**, una acre on .rood term. *���*< 10 chains, ihsnc. north 40 chaina. ibsir. Half l-ectl0!l at c.ci |-i-r acre . term* of ��; ��faT.m->ac.iii��-. and coc.air..n*- l.o arna mors 1-3 ca��b and balance in 1 and 2 vearj or km Dua-d r.b. 10. lill. CHRISTIAN A. TEHVo For Rent pubApni Furnished 4 room House with bath. t\'" sun. Und DsBtnci-Dsauvet ol Coast Rug, . per month. 4-room House with bath. $25 month. 3-roorn Flat, down town, with all modern convenience*, ii* per month. Two Stores on Third Av*. Taks tvotso. thai I. Uwhlan John atanahan al VKtona. b. C . i-ct-upatioa laactrr. mind n anelr lor paBrmkasBM to purchss. th* l. .lowing dafcnbvd lands: Cstaua*a*tus> it t poat planted 6S chains soulh (rom it, souihMst corn*T ol Ut low), ti-te* to cnains wuih. ihones 10 cnains wast, there, to chains , , _ _ chain, north.' tbtnea to chslns aast to point cf Homes on Easy Terms i��maBV*niv����>*nr, ooeuirx-^ iw **�� mo*. ����� tm*. _ __. ��� ��� . . , . L-WCIIL*}. JOHN SHANAHAN The Prince Rupert Building and In- Dstsd Apru i:. i��n New Knox Hotel I WANT THEM PARDONED Irish Catholics are Striving for Release of Nolan and Dillon Dsled AprU 11 i'uh Uu �� The Prir.ce Rupert Building and Investment Company. Limited, have several houses in course of construction that can be purchased with small cash payments and balance in rent. Call at our office for prospectus and spjiir, tor terms. BESNER & BESNER. Proprietors The New K-vot Hotel i, nn n th* European flan Kirat-eia.* a,r\u-e. A.l the latest M,vd-rn mpniTerrients. -:- ��� BEDS **: IT FIRST AVENUE. PRINCE RVPERT Windsor Hotel RRR fcVsBCUl AT EIGHTH w^TREKT Newly Furnished and Steam Heated Rooms A FIRST CLASS BAR AND DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION RATES BO CENTS AND OT BATHS FREE TO GUESTS Montreal, June 28.���That a de- tennined effort Ih? made to KCUre the pardon of two Irish Catlutlics. political prisoners ar.d former cit- liens of thc United States, who have now served almost twelve yt,.n> in the Kingston penitentiary. wtfs decided at a meeting of all the Irish Catholic societies of thi> city. The prisoner* in quest! arc James Nolan and Luke Dillon aliai Carl Delman), convicted of an attempt to blow up the lock of the Wetland Cinal. -I.S51RANCE- Lasti Distrtct -I>lstrt*t al Casslar Tart at**! tbat 1, Jobs L. Mltcbsll ot Ffiaca Rufwrt. B Cm eccupau*}& booktaepn. l&u&d to ply tor patrfilMln to parttaas its toll-.��ia< k: >- �� .�� ComaoatlbJi at a pan pUstad abo*it i, fiv* BdimU Udjll Osst Bllt tsjt ot tba toraa of Comsivncltijl *t a pos*. iKai'.a-l about aoraa ttulso snpat aiMl oa* nkt�� uiu .'wn toa mouta ot Staa^ Cftsva. Saian liarear, ttwins soutn 10 canns. uano* *���.��������. H mum, imem nortb >o COaiAS, t.'ia.-.CnT *ms*. i J ttuu:.s. !jat��4 Marc.-. IT. lyll. GEO. II. LAI X NsV ftMS ��� Nisma .v:-..��r��. A��;��fni Mvsa&a Lat.il Diatrict ��� Dutnct of Coast Rup Taka twtsct tbat Aoaw Musaaitam o( ITt-c* l.jpart. B. C.. occupation t..s.Ti������J wotnan, ir.*.tr-i�� to appi> (or psrrnissiwa to p-;cr.ss�� tba fotIov.ii.,. Commaecajj at a poat planted al a post at th* sodtbaisft ovrasc. ov cbualns s-a��t frc*n N. L. cornrr ol Lot Ulb, Har.*>'s >ur*c>. Coast Diatnct, Haa<a %, tbanc* ems. .lu cbaiu, thanca nvr:i* <U cbaina, tbeaca ��aat Ao cbains. tb*ac* soutb 2v ct.ai&a. tba&et asut 20 cbaias. tber.o south *.��� ��baita to poiat ol coramenortnent. c*>r,tai^ir.c liv senss mor* ot .�����* Datei May 9, 1*11. ANNIE Ml SSALLEV Tub May 13. .-*r��t\* Laad District���Dutrict of Casalar Taa* fcottc* tbat I, Tbomaa McMavkla ot rnr.c* Kupert. B. C, occupatioa eiera, totaad to apply f.-r pvrmiaaMh to purchas* tb* lollowit c ^���scnh**! laada: ConnTsSifeClri at a post planted about tmo miks soulb of tb* (orka of tb* Wbit* aad Flat n.*rs. tt-*ac* Dorth aO cbains, ther.ce east &0 chains. '.ber.c* aoutb bO cbains, tbenc* **st mj chains. Datod AprU la. Ult. THOMAS McMEEKIN Pub. May It. Fraccu B. Prvaton. Af*nt Skeeu Laa 1 Diatnct - District o( Caspar Tak* boUC* that 1, Chart** L. Delfrov* of Stow art li. C, c��CCupatK>a pruap*ct<.>r, t&tvnd to apply (or p*rrals*>oa to purchas* tb* (oUoatnc d*acrtb*d .aads Commenciay: at a putt plant*.) about sit mils* SkWU UuU Dsirict ���District of Queon Charlott*. iv-pvrt, b. C, (.ecupatlun huiclicr. inUiiOa lu apply tor ,.-;.,..v.i-ii io purchiu*! tbe tullowiiii. duscnucU Con.:.' '.iv-t; at a posl plantod about stjvwti u.ji-a vs.-l sail two iiiiit-i (Hiutti ot the muuib <>i Mjii... (, if ek whtir* it aiuptius into Naden Uaroor, urauam lalaud. tbauctt oil cbaina auutli, tcsmtt tfl) coa'.na west, tbaoco 60 cbaina uortb, tuencv Ml chans oaat to point ct cotninanoamont and cvmuimnj. 64U acrw mure urlta*. uuiv-i -larch IT, 11,11 GKOKGE i'Kl/-/.KLL Pun. Aunl 7. Numa Demera, Agent B*3sjtina Land District���DUtrict ot yu.vu Charlotte .*...������ i.i'sico thai Frank u-uck ot VSoodstoca, Ualsaj occupation booluuMiuer, intonda to aupl> <jc , t f,.ii��4io:i to purciiaa* m* loliowitm uaacrioevi j ��� SU.US- ��� commenanti ai a post plantod about sevun muas aest and two muta soisin ot the mouib oi ."������......i-j . roeit wtux* it t-mpiie* into .Naden iiaruor, Urauam Island, ibenc* ou chaina auuth, tnanc* eu cnaina east, thonce fit) chains north, tuenc* ou cbaina wvat to point ul cumiuenoemuni ana ouuiauintl otu acrea mure or l��aa. Ualeu Marcn IT, U1L. ItClMi l.l-VICK . uu. ... ti. 7. Nunna Demera, Ak*d Sk**na Land District���District of Coaat Tatt* nolle* tnai ijiunn McAnhur uf Vancouver, B. (���!���, occupation n-.d eatato aneni intenda i" apply lor permiaaion lo purchaa* the toltowintt .u-criiiBi laada: Commencng at a post planted 40 cnaina wTst and bO chaina aoutb ut the aouibweat curner ol Lut No. l.oo marked Glenn McAnbur'a nurlh- ����st c-uu-r, thano* aoum 40 cnaina. tb��no* eaat ������j chain*, ihsnc* north 40 chains tnanc* weal 00 ensina lo pon of comtiiancvment, contaimnu olio acfM mor* or leaa. LJat*d March Z0, i.-i i. (iLENN McAUTUUU Pub. Apnl 16. T. D. Laird. Agent 6k**na Land Diatrict���Dutnct ot y.i.-.-n charlotu- ImMM aotiou that Uubert O. Crew ot Prince rtupart, n. U, occupauon agent, intends tu apply lur parinjisaion to purcnaa* ina following o>*critj��o cuninjencii.g al a poat planted aboul 6 l--i ��� <��* w��at ana ball a rauv aoutb ol tbe muuth ot *>iaaniay Cr**st wter* it ampuea into N adon Uarbor, Oranara laiand. thsac* *aat 40 cbaina, tb��DO* nonb 4u coaina, thance wui 40 cnaina, .. .-..��� v aoutn 40 cnaina to point ot cot*uneno*m��nt and containing lou acre* more or lev*. DaivoMarcn 17, ltflL HIBLHT O. t Ki;w lut' Apnl 7, Nurna D*m*ra, Agent Skeena Land District -DUWrt ot Css** Take notice that 1, John I awta 7Trb Kupert B. C, occupation Ibbortt, latwtd to for permiaaion to purchase Un' 1.1��� ���*���.,. j_ lands: ^w CommenciiiK at a punt plaaU 1 aiiuUt ... c -T...- .__.. . . NSUe)> ifcfr.cs _ thtfioi vnt| JOHN Inw BBPnst*i.ai mllea south ol the forks of tht riven, thuncu soulh ho cluti chains, tbence north HO ohaj chains. Datod April 18, 1911. Pub. May 111. Prat. a! Cout loa of I winer, im U.e [uiloi Nt 100 I ts��l iid Skeena Land District���-Distnct ol QtavM Chariot i *���* ootio* tbat Caibenn* UarrL>un, ol Caigar Alberto, occupation spinster, intonds to apply* lor pwrnisaion to purcLas* the tubo-ving 0eacnt>eo lands. Ci>mm*ncing at a post plantod auout b* 1-*. mue* w**i anu ball a mil* south Irom ta* mouth ot Mauivy (.reck, wbvre il empties, lulu .nsci-i .!-.;;-.!, urabain Island, thenc* 40 cbaina -outii .:,tt.t*��t 4u cnains east., thvLC* 40 cnains i<urtL. ... .�� i" ci.si .. ��**i to p. u.t ul commencement and cuniainii.g loo acres mure or lose. .'s .-j Marcb 17, ivll. CATULKINE HAHKISON Pub Apr. 7. Numa D*m��ri. Agent --r.ee: -* Land Diatrict���Dutrict o( vjueen Char lotto Skeena Land District���Diii-ic Take notice that Humo Babto Kupert, B. C, occupation mu.->UT t to apply (or r^ernusaion to Itm ili-Kcntml lands: Commencing at a post ;���.. I aouth ot the Indian ltoaerve an -. Oooao Bay on the oast side ut tt.u V< north 10U chains along short.- to ,u- ...-.' .1 thence west 60 chaina more ur li ��� tu Uooi* Bi thence 100 chains along iboft, \hmn mt| chains more or less to puit, more or leaa. Dated March 8, 1911. HI'Mr. HAKINGTl Pub. AprU lo. Skeena Land District���District ul Ctwit Take notice that^ 1. Charles M. Knott Prince Kupert, B. C, occupat it i. hnatf, , to apply for permiasion to purchas*.- tb�� lolli descrioi-d lands: Commencing at a post platm-d ibuut lj tl milea aouth and (2) two mil.* KM ufthef, Whit* river and Pitt river, thetk-e si>mt. oOrj theooa weat 80 chains, tbence north &i> : thence east 80 chaina. Dated April 20. 1911. CHAK1.1 - M Pub. May 13. Francis 8, l'res:o&,tV Skoena Land DUlrict-District o Cout I Take not ce that Murdoch '.:,... \l B. C, occupation real usuu> broktr, i;.i apply for permission i: purchiM Um lulwi deacribed landa: Commencing at a oesi plitui ..t, it* i bank of Eicbumaiks river ain ut L.t- raiittl its coniluonce with the Ski-ena r;.<-r, '.s.t*jtf chains west, ibence 20 tbk\\m ttortia, UsW chains woat, thence 40 chains Dottb, ttetst* | ciiains east, ihenc* 20 chains WOta, itoatfl chaina east, tnence 40 chains loatt. iu pout| commencement, containing .i-o acm rcinot Date.1 April 21. 1911. UUKDOCK Mel Pub. May 13. Skeona Land District���District el Cout Hu| Tako notice that I, Cb&rl>* A. Vsijuil Prince Kupert, B. C, occupation m*>rct��t.:, am to apply (or permiasion to purchate tb* IdjobI desKribed lands: ComiiK'ncing at a post plan.ei on th* I bank of aCachucnaiks Kiwr sr.d ib at tuj I from its confluence with tne dtntai .-���.����� ���n chaina east, thenc* ao claim aorta, tswan I chsins wsal, tbenc* bO chains kmU. to pwatl commencement. conUining uio acrea ED - ���<���] Dated April 21, 1911 CHAKLh> V . . utlt] I'ub. Aunl 29. tbe Wfcit* arTd'Flat rttwt, tUam'mnh to chaina "^ffj1 ���[^_mTt.**t ���!....? Sf^?!A6*.WA*" McCaffery & Gibbons Prince Rupert and it*M* -Burt ��� v cbaiLs. lUtf* stsiU SO cnals,. il��u* **.! to cnaina. i-st-vi aprfl is, -.��:-.. Juhn L. mit.iu.ll l-.l Mti U Francis 5 Pi-astoe, A|.ci Haielton Georgetown Sawmill Co. Ltd. Lumber and Mouldings f kaasca Lani DMrtn-bistrict st Casaiar Taa. tr-.it. that VMUUrn r'r��l*nck I amaroo .1 Intc. K.;asn. B C. ocrata-i r. carpaaur. Btssli u ansly let parmlsslon to purtbas. in. IslloBit. risacnMd lantU: Carnrtncmc at ��� P��**t blant*! ��b��ut tbr*�� c.ia�� . .it ol in* lorks ol tb. Wbito aba Flat mm. it*u* nutk SO cbaina, trsne. srasl to cUibs. ib*c<* aanb M ���Ulna, tbsbc. saun Mi WILUAM FKEULRICK CAMEUuS ti.i*d April It, 1*11. Pub Ms. I Francia $ rr*alob. A��*nt sr.il Flat r.v.r*. tb.M�� raouth .0 chair... th.nc ���ast SO cnaibs, '.b*&c* nwrtb so ch.ln*. Uavaos wast ���o chain. i'.i-.l April 20, l��U . HMILKS DtLGlloVt; Pub. alar IS. Frr-ds .- Prssion. Afant ���MM La-J Dutrict���District ol Coast Kant. t> Iu MUM tbat I. J. Harold McKaan ol Priocs Kup*n. H C , occupst OB blsckavrn tb. Intond to i,la.> lor parmasioa to purcnas* tba (oIIowIdc ssow Isnos: I ortm*r.rlct at a pott planlsd about lbr**.nd en* baS mil*, -i vt.nt in . auuth aast*rlv dlr*ctlor, from a bind aloufti Irom Ub**rvstor> Inl*l wh*rr lb* aarn, toucba* tb* Ind an Haaarv*, ibnr. wtat so cbaias. tbsne* soulb so cba ns. in.nc* cast ru chaiaa. tbvnc. oortb so cba oa to po nl ol com m��nc*ro��nt. cont*lnin( olo acr*. mor. or hsss. Il.tad Apr I 14. IV1I. J. llAIUH.Il McKl.A Ma*r.i Und Ulslrict ���Hisii-ict ol Caaslar T.s* ooiie* that I. John Kori*n I sc*> ol Prlnos Kuprn, ll. C, occupotlob cook. Intone, to appl> MS rarrm-ai sivd* For row boats and launches telephone 320 green. Davis' Boat House. o. to purer.*** tb* lolioalns oVocriMd Comnrandnc al a post plsnted S) two mil*. ���outh snd Zi tavo mil*. a**t ol lh* fork* ol lbs VYbll* and Flat rlvsr*. lb*nc* south SO cbaina tb*nc* e��*t so chslns, ther.c* norlh -u chain*. tl.se* srsst Mi cha na. ln-.i-l Apr ISO, ivll JOHN Itiilit.ivT PACF.Y Pul- Mas- IS. Franc . S. Praams. A����n -m HAVE THE FOLLOWING IN STOCK ON OUR WHARF. 3id*and End Dump Can. 10SIS cu.foet. IS in. A Jl in. .auf* Sl**l C*r Wheels .nd Axle, with roller bearinsTB. 1�� a 24 'n. sajsre Haarsie. 1-2 In. and 5-' In. ralranlst-d ateel cable Rnpirt Marine Iron Works i Supply Co.. I |V,TTKPS ..Grand Hotel.. WE HAVE A large stock of dry finishing lumber on hand. Boat lumber a specialty. Delivery- made at short notice. Our prices are as low as aiiy. Call or, us before ordering. OFFICE: Cor Centre St and First Ave. S.S. COMPANY OF B.C.. Ltd The new steel Passenger Steamer "Camosun" Sk**u Und Dtatrtrt-Dttlnri of Caatar Ttk* r..t.��* tbat I, tlnetoa Jitrdca Moor* of PflM* Rupert, B. C, ocoipattoa ���tstnetcr. ir.tend u, iirpl) fir psrnkmoD to purchas* tu l*Uo*ing CocarAeacing it t poet planted abojt I thr** - .-* ��� -.*o nils* ��**t of tlv* f"rtt* of Whit* gftd flat rtevn. tl*����c* K�� cbains aoutb tbetet ��j chain* **st, th*tt��* M cbmbIm north. tb*Mt W than* ssstt BHENTuN JOKDON MOORE . immmmmmmmmmmmmmUmmmmmmmmmmmmmm j ;*>|Wttil 20. mi. Fftnct* S. Pr-��t��a. Agent SkftM Un4 District-Diatrict if Coast Range i Pub. Mayr U. Tak* bote* that 1, Martha Lc*k, of Fnnce Rupert, B. C, occupat on marr -d voman i.iten . . a rv,��� m *���"- ���- - ��� ��� to apply for p*fnd*sion to purchaa* th* following **(-*�� Laad Dittriet���Dittrtct ol Caaaiar d**enb*d lands Tak* totic tbat I. Alfred K>te of Ffttrtt Rji- ConiisW.tlnf at a poat planted about three and pert 1. i. nmpatioo MWH. lawnd to 0ft��.baU milea distant In a^aouthsreat*rlv directiun tjmfy_ fgf Jjgf��Mt*��i l* purcas- lh* lollosriBg from t WtA iIoilth ttom uhiffVlU,0. fn|�����h*r* *M*cnt*d 1an*a: .... ,��.>_^ tfc�� "m* touch** th* Ind an Reaer**, tbenceaast (omrne-.cirt at a post psaatel ab��ut 3 three p0 chai lh wmilh *,0 h, ,h b rr.xm aouth cf tbe fork* of tU White and Mat cbth^ tbtnw Oofth g chfl M lQ M o( rom. rnert, tbenc W ehalna south th*r.e* to chains mw0MntBti conta n n�� 610 acrea mor* or lea*, eaat, thene* H ebsin* oortb. tbenc* 60 chains Dated Apr I U. lull. MARTHA LtLkl vast. Fub. Mav U. Dsted April IS, 1911* ALFRED KYTE Put. Mar U. Frsr.cis S Preaton. Agent Sfcvtna Land District���District ol Coaat Range b Take notice that Henry Macartney of Prince Rupert, U. C , occupation miner, intenda lo apply for p��?rmission to Durchae* tbe following d*scnb*d Commencing at a poat planted on the south siie of tstchurnsika River, about 2 1-2 mllea from its conl.uer.fe ��un tbe Skeena River and about 1-2 milea west from Etchumsiks rapids, tbence h0 Cliaina north, thence 40 chains east, tbenc* $0 chaina aouth. thence 40 chains ��wt te point o. commer.eement, eontwning .1-0 acrea more W. cor" .^. RY MACARTNEY Aoril"- Tak* notio* that J. tt ^lurphy.of Vancouver, R. Ce occupatioa oonrivmerciai iravsjUer, intends to apply for p*rnu*e.oa to purcbas* uie folio wing dejtcrtoed landa: j ComiMaong at a poat planted about seven } mils* w*st aad one mi* souin fro-n tbe mouth i of biaiily Cr**lt, Nttd*n Harbor, ihenco norm eo chaina, ihaao* wvat 40 ciuioa, thence south 80 chain*, lahtwic* eaat 40 c ins. I Dated Marcb 17, Ull. J. II. MURPHY | Pub. April 22* Nunn Demera, Agent Skctna Land District���Diatrict of Caaslar Take nouc* that I, Thomas Macgovern of Stewart, B. C, occupation mmar.intend to apply for permlaaMti to purebsuw tbe following deacnbeU landa: Commeneitig at a post planted on tb* right hank of th* Naaa river about four milea above the forka of tb* Naaa river, thence touth bO cbaina, tbenc* west bO chaina, thence north bO chains, tb��nc* vast bO chaina to point of coramencvmeni, containing 64U acr** mor* or leaa. THOMAS MACUOVERN Dated March 2b, 1911. Sidney Frank Wright, Agt Pub. May IT. Skeena Land District-District of Cout Take notice that 1. Mrs. John Corley of Prince Rupert, B.C.. occupation married woman, intends to apply for permission to purchaae the followintE dVKnhed lands: Commencing at a pott planted 4o chains east , ti..! 1,>' cnains aouth from the southwest corner uf tot ITU, Coast District, Range 6. thence eouth m.' ' chains, thence east 40 chains, thence north ,-������ chains, thenc* w*st 40 chains more or lets to the , point of commencement, cuntaining 32u acres l mure or test. MRS. JOHN Lottie) CORLEY ' Date Mar. 2��. UU , Pub. Apr. 4, lull Skews Land Diatrict - District of Coaat lUnge 6 ! Tak* notlctJ that Eldob S. DvtwIUir of Berlin. Oat.' occupation doctor, Intandt to apply for permission to purchaa* th* folloalng dvacribtxi fands: Commencing at a poat planted at tbe aouth- meat corner of Lot 192s, thence Mat 20 chains - mor* or l*aa, thence south 45 chaina mor* or leas, I thenc* w**t 110 chaina mor* or leaa, thenc* north 1 45 cbaina mor* or lea* to point of comm*nc*ment containing 140 acrea mor* or leaa. Dated March 31. 1911 ELDON S. DETWILEH 1 tPub. AprU 16* Sk*��aa Land Diatnct���District ul Cvsft. i^M Tak* nuiice that Mr*. L. ... i ......... d tj Paul, Minnsjaot*. occupatiun u.arnrd intends to apply for permission to ;. ^ i following deacrib��d landt: ! Comm*nctng ati post planted at tr.ei��-t-*�� corner of Lot No. 1733 marked Mn. L. L ��� i'.tiudj northeast corner, thence *i��t 40 cruuM, tltfj south bO cbaina thenc* *ast 40 tmtim :t>m north bO cbaina to poat ot aro:i.ii.vi..xr���ei:, m taining 320 acre* mor* or lata- t Dai*d March 20 1911. MRS. U C. PLTSsJ Pub. April l.i. 0*o. R* PuMi Sk**na Uad Diatrict���DUUict of Cdttl MM Tak* notie* lhat 1, Clara Msy LsttN <* "J Rupert. B. C��� occupation -,..-.\ -:;l,"F apply for p*rinia*ion to purchs*c ii* i-w" OesKribed landa: . thm aatj Commencing at a pott plante-J J- --�� "J| ��oat corner of .Lot 1733, Range j. . ^-^3 thence east 40 chain*, thenee :.-:���- -//J thence weat 31 chain' thenc* north .<*������ tbence weat 10 chaina, thenc* MmM *Y,j point of commcncvmcnt, contaiucg i" moro or let*. *,,.���. ui�� i iTTfl Dated April 4,1911. CLARA fcUl U-��| Pub. April lb. Skeena Land DUtrict-Dutn;; "^* ��� Tak* nolle* that 1, Isaac ol��.. - W"| Princ* Rupert, B. C- occupation ca.*,-! ..umj��� to apply for permiaaion to purctis-.- ������'���* "*1 desaiued lands: . , ., nJ Commencing tt a post planted at u-��� " ?��� aoutb and one mi)* weat ol the f<-r^s tl[tat J aud Flat riven, ibence ?.. :-��� weat 60 chaina, tb*nc* touth bo c:.siai BUKnn. OMejmj J I'ub. May 13. FrancU s. I ....^.��a| Skeen. Uod Dlatrlct-Dlsirict c! ��� ��al�� T.k. nolle* thst 1. Swsn llsilen at U. C, occupation carpenl��r, ini.i.t'- for parralaalon to purchaiw lb. IviU����� S . ***������] Isndsi , , i , Coronxncins at ��� post plsnted = "',% south sndoneil) mil. weat ollh* In:-��� ���>��� and FUt rivers, trsjnce on clsir.i ���-���;;��� chaina east, thenc* bO chsin. nort .-*��� chain. Best. .....a- ataliJDI Data, April is, isii. iWAN H ^Mrl l-ub. May 13. Irancu "1 , I'n-.toa. AS] Skaana Land District���Dsstnet ol Csaaisr Tske nolice tbst 1, Jamas Millsr Johnston ol Ste*ar. H i .. occupation i*,or*k**p*r. intend to spply for permlenion to purchas, th* foliowlns describe-l tar. is: Con-.menciT.a- st * P0** planted about one mile north from th* Naaa river and about bin* mile* abov* tb* forks ol the Naaa rir*r, trssne* north SO d-.alna, th.be, ��e*t SO chUns. thenc* south 90 con,m,mo,nM,m wniMB,,, a. chain,. tb*r.c* -ast (SJ ct.aim to point .s cvmmene*- ' j^ ^.mi marke.1 "U M MW rB��t.COTlairiraS MOacr-moia-or "J". I���irt AprU 21. UU. HKNK ,, , ���...v,,A.M,��r,Mill1:ili,f^V.T.1^ ._ Piib. April 2S Sksans Land Ulstrict���Dislrict ol aji Island. Tak* notico that Uevir<�� W. ��l itupert, U. C, occupation ran ��� , intends to apply lor psrinission M John CsmpbsU. Aj.nl loUowing dssmlievl lands: Comnienang .1 s post plan.-- i I miles snd one-hsll mils wost sn I ����* Skeona Land Diatrlct-Dlslrict of Csaslar Irom ths mouth atSjljOtl* ' Tsks nolle, thst 1 Francis S. Preston of Frlncc i thenc* MSI ��l chai.!* t!ie���� ��> Hupert, II. C. occupallon prospcclor. intend lo I thence sast SO cbains thenc. nor.n ��� ���pply lor permiaaion to purchaae ths lollowing , "���'���d *l*',5 l7' ���*"��� aV'', ' , dsscribed lands: | Fub- APrU iZ- ��� L'ommsoeint at a posl plsnted sbout three [ mUes soulb and two mUes west el ths forks ol ths White and Flal rivers, ibence south SO chslns thenc* eaat mi chains, tbence north bO chsins, thence west 80 chains. Dsled April 20. 1*11. FKANCIS S. PRESTON I'ub May 13 al'Mia*. I m Skeen. Und Diatrict-DUtricl ��� T.ke notice th.t I, Alice It. Kf�� Kupert, II. Ca, occupation msrn."i a to spply for permission to purch*-e d**crlbed lar-da: C.imm.ncing st a pent plsnted st south and two miles west ol III* ' C occupstlon carpenter, Intend lo apply lor I ���"J. &J&2+ !���� ��uth SO mission to purchsss the loUowing dceeribed ^ ~ "���/"*��� u"nc' *oul�� Skeena Land District���Diatrict ol Coaat Range 5 Taka not c* that I. Jo, Jsck ol I'm ce R, p.rt, B - ,wr listed Msrch 24, ISII. Frank Sllney Wright, Ar Pub. May It 5ke*na Land District���Dislrict ol Cssslsr Tsk* notie* Ibst I. Berti* Edwin Badger ,ot Sis* an. B. C. ocrupatioo plumber, intend to apply for perrnlssioo lo purchs*. thi* following desenbrd land.: WORXINGMAN'S HOME I Spring Beds, clean White Sheets 25c Rooms 50c BIST IN TOWN TOR THE MONEY J. GOODMAN. Propriatae north of tb* abov, th, lorks river and about aeven mile. ol lb* Naaa Rirar upstream. I/ITS for sal. In all aectlens Hi il.'SES for rent In h**t kacalltie. HOTEL, furnished, for lea,* LOTS in FnTI Geors*. easr term. LOTS in M ,�� - ��� Townsite BUYERS for property in all sections at riant one*. Ll*t your property with us for quick results. Honsst treatment Best **rvlc* JOHN DYBHAVN P.O. Bos If! Psttullo Block BERTIE EDWIN BADOER Dated M.rth 23. 1911. Frank Sidney W right, Agt Pub. May 17. ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS _ . -_ e, , *oove in* lews oi in* isaa* niver upuraam, Pnni'P RlltlPrt PVprt" SlinnaV ih*n*s rwrth ?0 cbsins. trssne* esst so chsins. riiiii.iT- rvuijtrn e\*-i \ ouiiiuin th,���e, ��uth so ehsin-, thenc *** so ehsm. to ���it 9 ta.1T). for VanCOUVCr ***** ��� commencement conUining S40 Kre. .*',,'��� j, ' m.r. or lorn. arriving Monday afternoon. For Stewart City on arrival from Vancouver Friday night. Northbound, leaves Vancouver Wednesdays at 9 p.m. Steerage Fare - $5.00 Land Registry Office Re Lots 10, m and 171. Range, 4, Coaat District Whereaa proof of lo.. of Certlflcat* of Title Nn. IMlftc u, the atjov* earned erotaerty, Issued In lh* nils, of th* Canadian I'arlRc Sulphite Come.nr. Limited, he. been mad In this rafflee notice Is h*,aby riven th.t I .hall at the <��� i.-a tl,.n nf nn. m,,nth from tb* fir., publlration here" il.,1"���*. * dupHcale of lhe ..���! rertlflcate of auniiK nafety of ,.a...���,Ke"r. In ease mid*.""m."in-rTiie?,'* "M '"^��l��� *��� of Collision or wreck. j l'.-~l al the lund Rewlatrr om*. .1 Ph��_ Rop��l.B.C.. thi. loth d.y of Jun*. 1,11 J. H. Rogers, Ticket Agent. **��� > ��w*iTr. The "Camosun" is the only ateame on the run having water-tight bulk heads and double bottom, thus en I "*'-ai Aprs li tNstrtct Reatatrar of Title* I Pah. May ta. Skeena Land District���District of Cassiar Tak* notice lhat I. Charles Frederick M*tcsl| M st*��art. ll. l" , occupstlon freighter. Intend to a-,--..) lor permission lo purchsss ths following daacribed lands: Comm*ncing si s post plsnted on tb* right bsnk ot th. Nsss river sbout sit miles sbove tbs forks ot tb* Nan. liver, thence south SO chsins, thence west SO chsins. thence north 80 ehslns, thenc esst SO chslns to point ot eommencement, contsining Mo sere* more or less. Dsted Msrch 25, UU. CHARLES F. METCALF I'ub. May 17. Frank Sidney Wright, Agent Skeens Land DUtrlct -Dislrict of Cosst Tske notice thst I, William John Corky ol Princ* Rupert, H. C. occupation rancher. Intend to sppl, (or permission to purchas* tb* following deseritTed Isnds: Commencing st s post plsnted st ths southwest corner ol Lot ItlOS. Range 5, Coast I ..strict, thence south 20 ehslns. thenc* esst 40 chsins. tbenee north 20 ehslns, thenee Brest 40 clisins to point of commencement, containing so .cr*., mor. or leas. Dated April 8, l��ll. WILLIAM JOHN CORLEY Pub. AprU 2). Skeens Und Dlatrtct-Dastrtet ol Caaaiar Tak* nolle* that I, Allred Berryman William, of Prince Rupert, 11. C, occupstlon merchant Intend lo apply lor permission to purchs** th* lollowlng described Isnds: Commencing st s post plsnted sbout (2) two mils* *osth of lhe forks of th* White snd Flsl rivvrs, tbenee 80 .liairv. south, thenc* 80 ehslns B-sat, t**nea SO chain, north, thenc* 80 cbsins ALFRED BERRY MAN M I I.I.I A MS lands: ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Commencing at a post plsnted sbout Ihree'and one-hall miiea distant In a aouth westerly direction from a blind alough from Ubeervatory Inlet where the ami tc-jchaa tb* lndisn lleaarv* Ibenc* esst SO cha na. thence 'orth &0 chains, thence weslso chslns. tbenc* south bO cbsins to point of com- mencement, containing 640 acrea more or leaa. Dated April 14. l'.'U JOE JACK ��� Pub. May 13. west SO chsins. Dsled April 20, 1911. Pub. May 13. aj US' ARetl SSSaW ..���-.- ���Irs sn,** , (elk* .' cl W .., IM ,. ita r.N'11] AUt'K,V .,m FrsncU S l''��-��"-' Stikine Und Dirtrict-Dslnci - ����* T Take none* that Sydney HodtKiur-n ^ graph Creek, B. C, occupation cirrk. '" a , ansa app.y for permission to purchs..- drscrilarai lsnd mil Skeens Und District���DUtrict ol Cosst Rsnge . Taka notice that Utile McTavUh of Vancouver, B. C, occupation married woman, intends to spply (or permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing st a post plsnted st the north* west corner 100 ehslns east and 20 chain, north from the northeast comer of Ut 1116, Harvey's Survey, Coaat DUlrict,Rsnge o.lbence 20 chsin, south, thencs SO chsin. esst, thence 60 chsir.s north, theac* 40 ch.ln. west, thsnee 60 cbsins south, thene* 40 chsina west to post ol common, cement, contsining 400 seres mors or Ice*. Dsted Msy 2. 1811. LOTTIE McTAVlSH , .������,, Pub. Mil 6. Fred W. Uohler. Agent deicrtlied lin.ls Commencing st s post plsnte.1 I He north east (rom Glacier KM.es:' l >*J cal m . (8. Ivsnk ol Stlkin. River, ihenco thence north 40 chsins, thsnee t*l thencs south 40 chains lo point ol co-i snd contsining 80 seres more or loss- D.,edF.b.,..,3.l. SVDSEV m������,,l*S I'ub. April CA. Trrro, AS" Skeens Und DUtrict-DUtrlct ol . aaal��!. Skeens Und District-District of Ccsst Hum ������ , Take notice that 1. Alexander Clacher, of Dear- .--kcens Und DUtriet ��� liuuic. ��������� ��� ���:. u, Take notice that I. James Welinc I ��� Slewsrt. B.C., occupallon auctU'nr-r . ���"^, apply lor |>srniUsion to purchase i ' Jwcnlved lands: . . ll Commsnclng st a po*ttplsnte�� , hank nl ths N��� the lorks of the N rivsr snout nine ';- _' , river, thenee s.iJt'' ".. ' Pub MsTl7. ' D*l*d AprU IS. 1811. S'rsstSjt, S. Pr-atoa. Ageal Take nolle* that 1. Alexander Clacher, of Dear- \Z'Z" ��L"aV,N T**, .i. �� ���. u ��� "" horn. Manitoba, occupation farmer. Intend to .J""* "est.SO chains, ihence nortn n,m .pply for permi..lon to purchsso the follow-In* U'"w ���"?" '"���"�� �� CftL? described lands: " ' eonta.nlng-IMO acre* more or l��s. ��� K<r| Commencing st s post plnnte.1 at the smith ���.,_, ., . ���, ,������',��� .aUnav W'rljSvr we.1 corner of lot ��>��.district of C.uwt, Ranire .V L>��'*4.March 24, 1911. Frank Sldnev situate.1 about ���'��� 1-2 miles in s south esaterly dt< rectlon Irom Breckenrldge Undlng. msrkral A .'.. riorth woat comer; thence south SO chaatt thence ea.t IS chains, the.ee north fli chslns j Skeens Und DUtrlct-Dlatrlct of i'��; more or lea. to south esst corner of lot 806.- ' -��� - - ��� -���'���* thence west 40 chain, more or leas to ��cuth we corner of lot S062. thence north 20 chain, mo., or leas to .oath east corner of lot 3.-65. thence weat 40 chains more or less to point of commencement, oonUlninir MO acre, more or less. ALEXANDER CLACHER DonaldClacher.Art.nl D.t�� June 2nd. 1811 Pub. June I4tb. 1811 Ht Take notice that 1. Sydney Fliage"1 ���, ,. eat B. C, occupation cook, Intend to sj't' , n ore mission lo purchase the lollowlng dsstriov^ .- purchaaa lhe lollov.,,,. --- ^^ Commencing at a post plsnted st"���' ', �� south snd one mile of the lorM ' ^ snd Flsl rivers. Ihence south 80 chs n.. west SO chslns. thencs north SO clism . esst 80 ehslns. . _���,/iaHJ I'.ted April 18, 1811. SYDNEY BT��.'l. Pub. May u. Fmnds S. Pr-*-0'1' " - - -��������� ���"��� ���*-"��� THE D A 1 L Yd' N E W S WE - HAVE ��� FOR ��� SALE (CROWN GRANTED) Section 9 Township 1 Range 4 NECHACO VALLEY PRICE:-$15.00 PER ACRE, EASY TERMS Thia is un excellent section and wns one of the first to be staked in the Valley. Samuel Harrison & Co. Brokers and Financial Agents, Prince Rupert The Best Engine for Northern B.C. waters it =o The "Frisco Standard" Cut represents thr**- cyllnd.r type "Frisco Standard" Oasolln. Engine, sites 25 h.p. lo 126 h.p. : : : Quick delivery of nil site, front 4 h.p. .Intl. cylinder upwards. -AUENTS- Rupert Marine Ironworks & Supply Co. Ultiee Phone: lllu,- .VI ui i.i ioi'irri:i. repair shop P.O. Box 516 Works on Wharf: Phone 313 ACCaasoRtEs cassis." =o It ��� HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF BEERS WINES -LIQUORS, ALWAYS IN STOCK- -IIERE ARE THREE OF OUR HPECIAL LINES BudWeiser Beer, Wc are sole agenu for Northern B.C. Double 00 Whiskey (iuuranteed to be 12 yearn in the wood before being bottled Sole agents for Northern B.C. Victoria Phoenix Beer Northern B.C. Liquor Company, Dftusn - THE COSY CORNER = DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN j ��>.. SJWgtS tat.ll ���*�������� -a lS>S-MSS^ **-m, *V tjH"* SS8Ja.ll -an, 11 Sjjgtjl asa.ll ���*>,��>��� This is a little section of the paper, which from day to duy will be devoted to subjects of Bpeciul interest to women. Any and all of the ladies of Prince Rupert are invited to contribute to its columns, and to take part in its discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope is expressed that "The Cosy Cernar" will fill a social need. DINNER GOWN OF LACE AND CREPE METEOR -OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY- SATURDAY, JULY 1st, DOMINION DAY BUY YOUR GROCERIES EARLY STALKER & WELjLS, 2nd Ave. and McBride . Phone 187 .... WALKED THROUGH AFRICA in ii country never liefore traversed by white women. They traversal dense jungles; waded swamps and rivers; were attacked by wild bessts, and at one time, while passii.g through the dreaded Kerri- Kerri country, were ill |)cril of their lives from attacks by natives. DEVELOP COAL ON SKEENA R. C. Campbell Johnston. M. E. With Party of Twenty Miners is now at Work up River. For most delicious Bread, Dainty Hist nils. Etc., use Robin Hood Flour Kour Dealer Has It ancse long ago discovered that ears as a rule are unbecoming adjuncts, else why did they adopt the fashion of wearing hum-lies of flowers or rosettes' of ribbon ;u the side of the head? Well-shaped, well-set ears are indeed a rarity. One sees them, large and lliick and red, and absolutely lacking in delicacy and purity of cut. Red ears should not be tolerated and are usually the result of too liuht clothing. Only the lobes should be faintly pink. While earrings are again the fashion, it is pleasing i<> know- that the barbaric custom of boring the ear has gone out. The ugliness of many ears can be traced to this custom, for the rings pull down and elongate the lobes until they lose their proper shape. Hut let us not despair. The present fashions will In- of great aid to us in skilfully disposing of our ears. The new theatre cap, the present style of hairdressing, the "pudding bag" toque, the small helmet hats -all help to hide the unwelcome appendages so successfully that the beauty censors will not In- able to grumble. *.g*?.3*$g].^^ The Digby Rooms glj iii ft I m m nannnnnnnnnunnnniil Located on Sixth Ave., near Fulton Three to Ave minutes from centre of business district. Nineteen newly furnished roomt. Hot anil i-.ilil water, bath and telephone. Newly furnished. Under new manniiement. INVITED FRED. STORK ���General Hardware- 1 a- ITEMS OF.. iS P 9 * T T Builders' Hardware Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves Graniteware Tinware SECOND - AVENUE .] Crepe meteor, than which iherc is nothing more effective for dinner or evening gowns, in a lovely shade of apple green serves as the foundation for above gown. Over this is a white Chnntilly lace bodies and tunic draped over left shoulder with a black satin scarf which is caught at right side in a large buckle of brilliants. NEWSET IN EMBROIDERY Makes Very Pretty Scarfs and Cushion Covers A new kind of embroidery, which bids fair to be unusually popular on account of the simplicity of tin- work and the inexpensivenewi of lhe materials required, is an embroidery done in a German cross stitch on foundation linen of a heavy quality and tan in color. Dresser scarfs antl cushion covers and table centerpieces are among the articles used in this new work. A feature in its favor is its extreme durability. Mercerised cottons in different similes are used without exception, snd the dose designs give the best effects. Some of the cciitrcpriiTs are edged wiih linen color lace an inch or two in width. HOUSEHOLD HINTS To destroy moths pul the moth- infested articles into a baker's oven which has just been used for baking. Let them remain there overnight, aril in the morning take them out and shake and beat them in the open air. US rji -ft Buying in small quantities at this season is the wisest plan, if one has no cellar or cool place to stort lhe wares, as a warm kitchen closet is hardly conducive to retaining the freshness of even can ned commodities. a a a No one enjoys washing the broiler on the gas stove. Thi unpleasant task may be avoided if chops or small steaks are placed in tin pie plates and set on the broiling grate. The meat is cooked just as well and the plates are easy to clean. CANADA S HEROINE Soft Molasses Gingerbread "To one cupful of molasses add one teaspoonful of ginger, a half teaspoonful of cinnamon, quarter of a teaspoonful of cloves, quarter of a teaspoonful of salt, three tablcspoonfuls of melted butter, or other shortening and on. tea ipooiful of baking soda. Stir well logvth ,", add one-half cupful of boiling water -ind, as quickly as mixed, two cupfuls of sifted pastry Hour, l'mir tin batter one inch deep i 1 a (VI ll greased pah and bake in a quirk oven. ��� r- , mn l it i j Patriotic Service in the Empress Laura Secord Will be Unveiled i _ K Theatre on July 5 by Sir Geo. Ross Colonial Press Dispatch) Miss Olive MacLeod, daughter "' Sil Reginald MacLeod late '' ""���'".ni Under-Secretary for 5cot,and, dressed in the costume j�����ch jhe wore during her journey ,w��"gh over 3700 miles of African Wngles, Ffj. M.ii'l., six months Miss ��� together with Mrs. P. A- '"llxit-rnHl Mr. Leon Benoit of Winnipeg, has returned from Hazelton, whither he accompanied Mr. R. C. Campbell Johnston, M. E., and a party of twenty miners who have been despatched to the headwaters of the Skeena River to start development work on the coal lands owned by a syndicate of Eastern capitalists. Mr. Benoit has obtained and transferred to the syndicate a charter authorizing thc building of a railway from Hazelton to thc coal basin. He is enthusiastic about the possibilities of establishing a large coal industry. His holdings adjoin those controlled by a Toronto company controlled by Senator Cox. Ground Hog basin, where the coal exists, is at the headwaters of the Skeena and Stikine rivers. The seams are said to consist of anthracite and scmi-a/itlirarilc coal varying from 78 to 80 per cent in fixed carbon. They are said to have a thickness of from four to eight feet. Mr. G. S. Malloch of the Dominion Geological Survey, says the Vancouver Province, is ��ow at the coal fields to prepare a report Thc monument to Laura Secord erected on Qucenston Heights by the generosity of the Dominion Government will be unveiled on Wednesday, July 5, by Sir George Ross and placed under the keeping of the Niagara Falls Park Commissioners. Mr. J. W. Langmulr, Chairman of the Commission, will receive the monument on behalf of the board. It is expected that five of the surviving grand-daughters of Laura Secord will be present. EARS ARE OUT OF FASHION Beauty Expert Declares That It is Correct for Girls to Conceal Them. A special service in honor of Dominion Day will be held in the Empress Theatre on Sunday evening. Rev. I-'. W. Kerr will take as his topic "Canadian Nationalism and the Imperial Future." As a gateway through which the nations will pass to enter our great Dominion Prince Rupert must especially cultivate a high and intelligent patriotism. The service will commence at 7.30 p.m. Morning service is also held in lhe same place at ll o'clock. WATER MELONS Mr. Talbot, were for thc Dominion Gi/sveunnent. Ivars, it Mens, are for the moment unfashionable. The reason for this is plain���the beauty rxpcrls have declared that the ear is a potent factor in the making or marring of beauty and to this has. been added the disturbing statement that "the average woman possesses ears that are al together hopeless GOOSEBERRIES STRAWBERRIES FRESH TODAY All klnda of Sprlns Vegetables New Groceries 0��IOOOOOOt��CXXXX��l��ia��CXXXXO You'll be Late For the train, boat or that appointment if you liaven't the correct time. We are official watch inspectors for the G.T.P., therefore wc keep all the standard watches. We do repairs and have everything in jewellry. R. W. ������������������ Cameron & Co. Cor. 6th St. and Second Avenue. phone 82 OXXXXSaXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXC We've just received from Cassidy's, Montreal, thc great glass manufacturers, a big new shipment of GLASSWARE ���WE ARE SELLING IT CHEAP��� Here are other goods we have Furniture Crockery Stove. Glassware Linoleum Lamp. Enamelware Table Cutlery Blind. Baby Buggies Curtains Screens Quilt. Picture. Blankets Washing Mirror. Machines Ostermoor Mallretse. Every Description of House Furnishings. The Big BIG FURNITURE Store Cor. 6th St. and 2nd Ave. F. W. HART PHONE 1)2 S. O. E. B. S. The l'rln.-o Kupert Is-ls-i'. No. 318, Sons of Enitlsnil. meets the first anil thin! Tuesday. In each month in the Carpenters Hall, al 8 p.m. F. V. Cl.AHK. Sec, P. 0. ll'ix ni Prince Rupert Application for Charter for a Railroad should lii- Vancouvi-r Ideal Provision House Even the Jap-lTh|rd Ave., nearethSt. Phon. 190 I June, A. D., 1911. NOTICE IS HEKKBY GIVEN that application will be mudc to thc Parliament of Canada at the present session thereof, for an Act incorporating u Railway Company under thc name of "The Pacific, Trims-Canada and Hudson Buy Railway Company," with power to lay out, construct and operate ii line of railway from u point in the Province of Alberta, at or near the City of Edmonton, thence northerly by the most feasible route to, at, or near Athabasca Landing; thence north westerly north-cunt of Lesser Slave Lake to Wabiska or Loon River; thence northerly to a point at or near the junction of the Loon River wiih the Peace River, or at a point near the junction of the Red River with the Peace River, below Fort Vermillion on the Pence River; ihence northerly to Fort Smith on the Slave River: From point on the said railroad near its crossing of the Wabiska River or the Loon River easterly to Fort McMurray on the Athabasca River; thence easterly along the Clearwater River and Churchill River through the Province of Saskatchewan to Fort Churchill or Port Nelson on the Hudson Bay: From a point on said railroad near its crossing of.the Wabiska or Loon River, westerly to Peace River crossing on the Pence River; tlience westerly on the norlh side of the river through Laurier Puss to Prince Rupert or Portland Cnnnl on the Pucific Const in British Columbia; with power to construct and operate telegraph and telephone and cuble lines for general public purposes; to curry on, construct, maintain and op- only to accept this challenge, eratc boats und terries for the purposes of the ruilwny and other purposes; to acquire and make use of lands, water- lots, whiirvcs, dockH, dock-yards, slips, wnrehouscs, elevutors and other conveniences; and with power to enter into Agreements with other Companies. SMITH & JOHNSTON Solicitors for thc Applicants Dutcd at Ottawa this 21st day of A, Maul, the former pitcher, hits been scouting around Vancouver during the Vancouver-Victoria series on behalf <>f Connie Mack. He has been watching Brown's new twirler, Rasmusscn, ���vV Si 0 Jimmy W'iggs, the elongated twirler secured from Oakland in the Coast League by Marager Tight-, in the hope that he might prove a life saver for the Giants, has been turned back to the Dak- land club. iOj tttj tfc The veto against the proposed Morris-Flynn fight at Sapulpa, July I, announced yesterday by Governor Cruce, in a letter to Sheriff J, YV. Berry of Creek county, in which thc governor threatened to call out the militia if necessary to prevent the bout, was widely discussed in (iklahoma City churches. -a is rOj Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman whose proposed fight with Carl Morris was called off after Governor Cruce of Oklahoma decided that the eon test could not take place in that state, abandoned his training camp at Kansas City ar.d left for Pueblo last night. He said he would resume training when a new date and place for the bout Were selected. (a 0 tS President Lynch of the National League, has announced that, following an investigation aril the taking of testimony concerning the blow Umpire Klein struck Roger Bresnahan manager of the St. Louis club, at the close of last Friday's game in Cincinnati, he would fine the umpire ISO. Bresnahan was complimented for not retaliating when he was hit. -���; is a The Cleveland American League baseball club will educate Joe] Jackson, the outfielder recruited from New Orleans team of the Southern League. President Sinners, of the Cleveland club, has notified Memphis relatives of Jackson that he will put Jackson in college at thc close of the American League season in October. President Somcrs considers Jackson one of the greatest ball players in the game and believes the mental training of a college course will make him more valuable to the team. SS aftl aSj That Orval Overall, pitcher, now on the reserve list of the Cubs, would be traded to some other team in thc National League if such a thing is possible was not denied by President Murphy. Dispatches from Philadelphia indicated there was a deal on between Fogel and Murphy. This Mr. Murphy would neither deny or affirm. He declared, however, that at the request of Manager Chance circular letters were sent to each of the National League teams asking whai they had in retum for Overall and Willis. Many replies have been received, but the offers were not what Chance thought they and were rejected. Si Si ��� This is how thc Typos challenge each other. What a pity they can't meet Prince Rupert's great team! "The baseball team playing in the City Commercial League under the cognomen of the World think that they are some ball tossers, but they are not even in the running when it conies to playing against The Province ball sluggers. The Province has proved this time and time again aud they think that they can do lhe same on Thursday, on which evening they would like to tackle the Iloinei street team. Tlu- Province is willing lo play for money, marbles or fun and if their fellow type slingers think that they would like lo learn something about the great and glorious game they have S.S. Prince George For Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle Mondays, at 8 a.m. Special Over Sunday Excursions to Stewart Prince George sails Sundays H a. m. Reduced fare $'.1.50 including meals anil berth. it. Prince Albert sails for Port Simpson, Nuns River, Masset, Naden Harbor, Wednesdays, 1.00 p.m. and fir: Queen Charlotte Island pointB, Saturdays I p.m. Railway Service lo Copper River Mixed trains from Prince Rupert Wednesdays und Saturdays, 1 p.m., returning Thursdays and Sundays 5.20 p.m. The Grand Trunk Railway System connecting with trains from thc Pacific coast operates a freijuent and convenient service of luxurious trains over its double track route between Chicago, Toronto. Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, Portland, Boston, New York and Philadelphia. Atlantic Steamship bookings arranged via all lines. Full information and tickets obtained from the office of A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT AND PA8SENGKR AGENT Canadian Pacific Railway B.C. Coast Service Famous Princess Line Si. PRINCESS MAY Monday, July 3rd, 9 a.m. FOR VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE J. G. Mi-Nab General Agent Tickets To All Points -BY ALL LINES- ROGERS' Steamship and Railway Agency Second Ave. Phone 116 S.S. INLANDER a a . FOR a ��� ��� HAZELTON Take the fast light-draught steamer Inlander for Hazelton, H. B. Rochester - Agent W. I.. BARKER Architect Second avenjc and Third sir.-.-t Over Wcstenhaver Bros.' Office. MUNRO A LA1LEY Architects, Stork Building. Second Avenue. STUART Sl STEWART ACCOUNTANTS ��� :��� AUDITORS Law-Butler Building Phone No. 280 Prince Rupert P.O. Box 361 ALFRED i'AH.-s. of Br1ll.li Culumlsa and Manitoba liar*. C. V. BENNETT, B. A. ��� ,f B.C. Oatartn, Saa- "I HI . iiBtari,v.saa kalrhewan ana Al, l-rt* liars CARSS A BENNETT Barristers, Notaries, Etc. Offl��>*-Eaehanpr* blocs, corner Third av*nu# and SIsUi Mnat Princ* Ruorrt. S WM. S. HALL, IPS. O. D.S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All dental operation, skilfully tr*vst*d. Gas and rocai anasthellc* administcre.1 for lh* pain!**. ���*.- traction of leeth. Cam* ulutl ��� '���- ��� Office.: Helircrson Block. Pnnc* Rupert- 11-11 Alss.M Msr . ... R.A.. W K Willi.ms.n A . I..I..O WILLIAMS tt MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Box 286 Prince Rupert, B.C P. O. BOX ffl PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING runt, or wit. rums, wig.., a a ah. "ton., ihu GEORGE LEEK MERCANTILE AGENCY COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS SIXTH STREET PRINCE RUPERT At the Fountain Ice Cream Cones 5c, Ice Cream \ Fruit Sodas 10c, Sundaes 15c and 20c, Ice Cream 25c pint, 50c quart��� C. H. Orme, Pioneer Druggist, Phone 82. 1H. H. Morton - : Produce : WHOLESALE Feed 3rd Ave. T H S DAILYtiNEJWS The Insurance People EVERY CLASS OP lNSl'HAM'E. GET OCR RATKS The Mack Realty and Insurance Co. Phone 150 Third Avenue and Fulton St All members of the I.O.O.F. iviiltlns Brethern lm-luile.li are earnestly rsqUvSted to meet at the hull on Tuesduy, July Jib ut T.80 p.m. for the purpose of hsvinir a photuvrriuili taken. Immediately after this ths installation of newly elected otlicer, will take place. G. S. JOHNSTONE. N.G. U5.wi H. H. MulvTON. Rec.-Sec. Letters to the Editor To Preserve Amateur Status Dear Sir,���On behalf of the Baptist Brotherhood, who are entering a number oi contestants in tin- coming Dominion Day- races, I wish to make public announcement that all the Brotherhood athletes are amateurs and wisli to remain so, and further that they niter these races with the intention of competing with amateurs only. I believe it is the intention of the Sports Committee to keep these races amateur as far as possible and should any professionals race it is without the knowledge of the Brotherhood. As there is no Athletic Association yet formed in the city to give jurisdiction over amateur and pro- fi visional sports, the Brotherhood takes this means of making known their stand towards athletics so that in any future rulings they will not be classed as professionals through having competed with professionals. The stand for clean amateur athletics is very strong among the young men of the city as evidenced by ihe number who will di-.pl.iy the white "B" on a green shield, the Brotherhood colours. Thanking you for your hearty co-operation and publicity given this announcement. On behalf of the Brotherhood, HARRISON W. ROGERS President NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Continental Trust Company Have Perfect Place to Handle and Conduct Financial Affairs. An office that is a credit to any city l-.as just been opened by the Continental Trust Company, Limited, mi Second avenue. The office is the best equipped in this city for the depositing of money, deeds and valuables of every kind as a strong room of solid steel and concrete is fitted up for this purpose. 11 is absolutely fireproof ami boxes in this safe vault can bt rented. The company handle real estate, insurance and conduct savings bank and trust departments. Some interesting features are explained in the quarter-page advertisement on page 3 of this issue of the "News." MAT1.IB.U -. NERVINE POWDERS. For UtidteJr. si*. Nrn.pt. SUFFER1NG INSTANTLY RELIEVED A Safe and Speedy Cure If your dealer tlm's not keep them we will mull you a box ill* powders i tin receipt nf 2b cents, J. L MATHIEU Co., Propi..Shorbrooke, P.Q. "The News" Classified Ads. =0ne Cent A Word For Each Insertion^ -THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFUL LOOKING OVER- I I ���j..*-- Before You GET SICK OR HURT Don't forget to take out an Accident anil Health Policy���the only substitute for wages JuriiiR disability. Ask for rates and further particulars. All lionest claims positively paid on sight. JOHN DYBHAVN Open Evenings Pattullo Block JUMPED FOR FREEDOM Woman's Desparate Leap from an Express Train WEATHER AND SHIPPING Cloudy Along Coast. Some Rain. Lillooet on Way Here From the various wireless stations along the coast the accounts of this morning's weather describe it for the most part cloudy or foggy. Calm seas are reported everywhere. Triangle reports fog and rain. The Lillooet at Skidegate this morning is on her way to Prince Rupert for Dominion Day. Ikeda reported three whalers hunting off there at 8 p.m. Triangle spoke the steamer Victoria at 8 p.m. 38 miles off Cape Flattery southbound, also the Admiral Sampson at 10.30 p.m.. off Egg Island northbound. cement work on the foundations of the new house for Frank Mobley wire let last niglit by W. I.. Barker, architect for the building. P, Colussi will do the excavation, and victor Bassobert the stone wall and concrete for the founds* don. Foundation walls are toj be sent down clear to the rock' about 8 ft. ti in. deep. Work is being put in hands today. FreshFLOWERSl ^���*^.s^i^ei--fcie-��>^<i^ii-*>ai����a��,��i^a��^e4s Lost and Found j rf,-^i*��.ai*i>4i*i.ii-*>ii-iMiii..iXi''*iii^4 On Prince George, tomorrow morn int; BrtJAv*., Rut I*. Build ir ARCTIC STUDIO,' May with Mail The C. P. R. S.S. Princess May arrived yesterday afternoon with B number of passing, rs for Prince Rupert, and full bookings for the north. A very large consignment of mail was landed bv the May. S.inie Money Found on Second Ave. Apply Mrs. Shrulia.ll's Fruit Store. Fultun Street, same I'l.-A as Ma.lv Realty. If not claimed in two days money will be given to Hoapital. 146-117 KOl'ND-Eureka Cleaning and Pressing- Company. Men's anus cleaned and pressed ILOO, ladies' auits pressed and cleaned. Dry clean, inn s specialty. Room 13 Weatenhaver Block, phone rial 69. 121-147 LOST-511 price coupons issued by the P erless Studio. presented before July 3rd Studio, Alder Block. YOUNG ARTISTES SCORED TRIUMPH CONTINUE!- FROM PAGE 1 Palace Ice Cream Parlor 2nd Ave., next to old nnii-e nf I),,ti,,,,,, ,. STOKES' ICE CREAM Best niiulo In Seultle. Fruit un,| Candy ai llfti ai i,i���|���' I'tluilt'.!.',() Fruil un,| ('u,.,i,. ,���, . sale and Rotall. Look for null t'"- SAM COWEN, Proprietor Rupert, pain ttil Willi thr new scenery by Mr. Charles Schley, the dainty arrangement <>f drawing ice coupons issued by the P erless I '. , . _i l ,-��� ll.rlvl These coupons win be accepted i room furnishings anil electric ugiu before July 3rd at the Peerles ... / ., v _���..��� 141-147 effects the habitues of the Empress Id scarcely recognise F. W. HART UNriERTAKEll 2nd Ave. und Ith St Gcors-e llarrie. wpvTUnosjtl Emlililmer, MuiuiLrer PIIONK 112 - - HA.Y im HI in ��� +���+++++++++++++++++++++++ ii W. J. McCUTCHEON r*��.^^.^~.^.~-~~~~* | xheatre could For Rent j j the stage, i Especially i -*sa-iv*BaaaBaB-a��aaaB^a^sia*Bia**aaaia"*��****a*a*BBSBJi i ^ ippreciated was the dainty Serenade by Drdla and the Steamer Venture for South The steamer Venture will sail for Southern B. ('. |n>rts tomorrow at 10 a.m. Throe-room flat in W��*t.nhav��r Block. $26 per _ . ! month; Hat In Clapp Building. f46; other lints famous 1 rauillcnc l)V JlCllUIliaiin and houaea furnished and unfurniahed. Apply , r ... Weatenhaver Broa., phon. 100. UT-Wl '[he liauiltlllg flgUrc-IIKC Six-roomed House to rent; modern conveniences. t ,},. ]atter, rendered with 6X- Fr.ser St.. Apply Director. Cohen* Co. 11.1-tf '. Wanted-Small houae. furni.hed or partly furn- qltisite sympathy by MlSS HilliT Ished. Slate term, tc Box R, Dally News.l40-tf Pantorium Pionter Cleaners. "Phone 4 Strictly made io order Miits is our motto. Arc you the next to be suited? Rudnick & Sweder Bros., Helgerson Block. Cvmmodlout house, corner 6th Ave. and Thomp. son St.. furnished or unfurnished. Phone 2*1 of tile aUdlCHCC ailll Ul TRY THE "NEWS" WANT AD. WAY OF FINDING or P.O. Box tisg. Stores and offices for rant. Applv Dr. Mclntyre. Third Ave., phon. irsen 59. 1 -"-1 '��� Neatly Furnished Rooms; g-entlemen preferred. Apply Mrs. Mullin. over Majestic Thestre. 119-lm Phon. 296 If you want to rent a house, furni.hed or unfurnished, corner 6th Av*. and Thompson Street, All modern convenlencea. Coay furnlahed rooms. Mrs. Bower, Somerset Rooms. Third Avenue, between Seventh and Eia-hth. 117-tf Cnrrtes complete stock of Driiic iitL'iii inn paid Theatre Block lni'N hioeii ui i 'i :;/.������ i*,>i vml i to tlllinn prtHoriptioni, 1 ione No. 79 Second Ave. 1 NEW WELLINGTON COAL LIME BRICK PLASTER CKMI.NT SHINGLES, LATH, BLACKSMITH UM1. i (Canadian Press Despatch) Toronto. June 30.���Rose Rae. a female prisoner while en route to a reformatory her today, jumped from a train going al the rate of forty miles an hour near Graven- hurst. She escaped with a few bruises anil got away. Thc police are scouring the district for her. S. A. Services The local S. A. Corps will conduct a special service in the Citadel tomorrow evening commencing with the usual open air service at 7.30. On Sunday bright lively -. r\ i,-�� - will be conducted at 11 a.m., 3 .and 8 p.m. The .Prince Rupert Orchestra will render sweet music | during the evening service, and i Knsign Johnstone will preach, subject: "Sowing and Reaping, or Cause and Effect." Mrs. Johnston |and Lieut. Wright will sing at each service. Everyone cordially invited. H���- n I LYNCH BROS. I I General Merchandise Largest Stock Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. .~~. l a Porter Wsnted theme of the latter, qllisiti stiined to tear at the heart-strings response to an insistent call, Miss Hiller repeated the last movement unaccompanied. Miss Lindsay too, scored a great success. Her light soprano voice is wonderfully clear and sympathetic and her pieces were well .selected to show the graces of her voice. This was very- noticeable in her cycle of rose songs, the last of the trio, Reie- hardl's "When the Roses Bloom," Apply Talbot Room,. 2nd Ave. winning her tremendous applause which did not even end when she repeated the dainty melody. Her rendering of the encore ROGERS & BLACK Phone 116 Help Wanted Younrr srirl In take care of two tmall children, afternoons. Apply Mrs. Gordon bsin. Horden Street. 141-150 School s-lrl I., do lie-tit house work. Msv live at ,, ��� ��� ��� i hnmelfde.lr-a.1. Apply Mr*. Ku��l.-r. apart- SOIlg Bonnie Sweet Bessie, scored m*nt No. 5. Clapp Building. 2nd Ave. nnd Mc- . , mi Bride, or oh.me 27�� red. lio-tf the most popular success. I here Boarders Wanted "1 ���*~+���+�����... A few city homelike rooms chesp to .teady nasmers. King Goorrre Hotel. 2nd Avenue. 1 ill-IMS I DOMINION : DAY!' IN PRINCE RUPERT Now Ready The Tennis Court at the Public School grounds is now in shape for play. F. MOBLEY S NEW HOUSE ! Contracts Let for Excavation and Foundation Wall*. Work now Begins. Contracts for the excavation and J 1 ' | FRESH EGGS )' ' \ "PURITY" CREAMERY BUTTER -FOK SALE BY- PRINCE RUPERT FISH MARKET ���n.r i GRAND CELEBRA The Land Sports TION, JULY 1st ��� Will be held Land Sports ���t the corner of Sixth Aquatic Sports Music by the Best Indian Bands Avenue and HeBrida St. particulars of which will be found on the posters. Grand Concert in Empress Theatre in Everybody Come the evening; $1,000 IN PRIZES Every lh ins; 1* guaranteed mod, Including the weather., : A SilWitl.il hut "ill t�� (int li iW Wit sWri'.d RtutV-w i��tj Bit's��� Fbrt Situations Wanted i \>*l,ioTi Wants*, (n itjiI i-simr olfles?. Smtll ��l* try ind commission. Ftf iwn ynr'i txptrie-nce invtllinjr tot m ChicMo whole file (rrocery ��on- rt��m. IVsi of rtrffrrnn*. Addr����s answer lo J. L I ��� .it '��������������� Edmonton. Albert*. 14M48 j For Sale ! -~~e> He for* leu mr your Stnw or Han,*** te* A, J. (Ulland. McBnd* and Fifth Ave. Cook sloven from IU. l*��-lm First class Rnominir Hsusr, ten rooms, hotjMS ke-eplnir ��nd alnn-l*. newlv furntahtd. Price !'���*��� For trrrn" apply owner on premltet. Drexel Roomnur House. 2nd Ave. 144*tf lit 7��� I j Business I Q*mk1r^s**mm1k^mW^m\^M Chances were many moist eyes in the house as she finished the plaintive Scotch ballad. Her final number Del Riego's '"Oh, Pry Those Tears," was sunp with urou power and feeling, Miss Cassie Hiller assisting with a violin obligate. Both artistes were aided by the sympathetic and nuisidanly accompaniments of Frances Hiller. and each received Moral tributes. An audience that entirely filled the seating uccoiunuxl.ition of the theatre testified to the appreciation of the music-loving portion of the city. The talented young artistes like our young city, have a promising future before them. It is to be hoped thai during each concert season the city will be able to welcome them for many years to come. Co-sl money In Moving Picture.. Wanted���A parly to .tart moiina* picture .how In Princ I Kupert Write me for particular.. H. Davis, Waiertown. Wis. 137-wl Fire Insurance i 1 STRIKE SETTLED IN ALBERTA ! TMK Ilritlsh Union and National Fire Insurance Company of London, Knuland, with capital nf tt.Ww.iii.no. See us for rate*. The Mack Healtv and Inturance Company. 7u*tf *: Second Ave. at 7th St. Phone 126 "th Ave. at Ebert*. St. Phone 8 ���Ma\-V.E.ABV-^- Q* "Stay SatIslaitory Range Sold and Guaranteed by L The Kaien Hardware Company THIRD ANENUE PHONE No. 3 :; J lt��l��tKM��nraMMHHltl��M HStitKHHilHU XHa�� U It It�� ����IIUU^IIMMII���� tt����;�� 1** *-.�� NATURAL RESOURCES | SECURITY COMPANY, Ltd. PAID UP CAPITAL 1250,000 -OFFER FOR mii Townsites Farm and Fruit Lands ���iOINT OWNERS AMI SOLE AOENTS OF��� Fort George Townsite Mattett Townsite Notice Cheering Report Comes from Nelson���Seven per Cent Increase of Wages but no Closed Shop. Do away with this. Patroniz.- a whit.- laundry. White labor only ut Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 Do Away With Clips and Pins in Your Office -BY USING THE- Clipless Stand Machine The very latest invention in oltice rs> quisities. It punches anil locks letterheads for filing as no other machine Joel STATIONERY BOOKS ETC. McRae Bros. Siith Street Phone Red 78 HEAD OFFICE:- H06 BOWER BUILDING. VANCOUVER, B.C. Local Office: Alder Block Sixth Street rlinooonooaetmntKimimiart^ ;*: Th* Plumtrins; an,I Sheet Metal buaineaa lately conduct-sl liy II. Wood, successor to Mstheson a. . W..d. Snd Ave., has been taken over by Smith A I nrrri-P to Mallett, to whom all outstanding- account, are I r>'v parable and who will pay all claims siraiiiat the liu.ines.. ������Ill SMITH A M.M.1.KTT Notice All members of lhe Fraternsl Order of Fasles sre requested lo sttend the meetlna nn Wednes- ���Isy evenlnit, June 2*th. st I o clock. In the K. of P. Hall. I4S44S Police Notice Tender, will be received by the iinderslened up toSp.m June 26, 1911. fur the supplying of Police Uniform*, helmets .nd caps. 8smples of cloth to he submitted to the Chief of Police at once and full particular, obtained fr,.m him. ERNEST A. WOODS, 'June 20. Itll (Canadian Press Despatch) Nelson, June 30.���It is reported here on good authority that the settlement of the Alberta and Crow's Nest Pass coal strike has lieen arranged. The coal operators offer the day workers an increase of seven per cent in wages and other concessions, but not including the closed shop. It is understood the strikers have agreed to accept the offer. An official announcement is to be mads at the beginning of next week. For New Telegraph The gasoline launch Laura Jean left the other morning for Alice Arm taking a heavy load of stores and material for the telegraph Clerk of Police Board jjJM, ,.���,lstrllCtiol1 there. TO RENT Comfortable -l-roomi-it Cottai/i- in ������� 6, $25.00. 3-roomed Cabin in section 1, JHU"1. FOR SALE Lot 4. block 6, sec. 6. $1400, half Ctt\ Lots 11 and 12, blocK 28. SKUOH Si $650, half cash. ,���. Lots 21 and 22, block 24, section 8. Sow pair, half cash. G.R. NADEN COMPANY Second Ave., Limited. Prince Ruperl, B-C INSERT YOUR LAND PURCHASE NOTICES IN THE NEWS --.��:?* , i ASK UNCLE JERRY JEREMIAH H. KUGLER He sells Builtlinvrn He sells Contracts He has Houses to Rent He buys Lots He builds Homes List Your Properties with Uncle Jerry ?.3&..3.-3.3^ Special Bargains in Kitm-la*. Lands Vrancois Lake Land* Lakelae Land. Unfit.,,, District Landa Bulkley Valley Lands Kispiox Valley Lands Porcher Island Lands KiUumkalum.Landa, Sand, Gravel and Marble Deposits 1 iii % 1 He buys Leases He loans Money- He has FarniB For Sale He sells Houses He rents Stores Second Avenue, Prince Rupert, B. C. 3.8:853.3.3.3:3.3.3:��^^
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- The Daily News
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Daily News 1911-06-30
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Daily News |
Alternate Title | [The Prince Rupert Optimist] |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1911-06-30 |
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_1911-06-30 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0227780 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- princero-1.0227780.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: princero-1.0227780.json
- JSON-LD: princero-1.0227780-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): princero-1.0227780-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: princero-1.0227780-rdf.json
- Turtle: princero-1.0227780-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: princero-1.0227780-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: princero-1.0227780-source.json
- Full Text
- princero-1.0227780-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- princero-1.0227780.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.princero.1-0227780/manifest