THE WEATHER Twenty-four houre ending 5 a. m., J mn' 26. ...v TEMP MIN. TUMP. BAR. IN. RAIN "ill 50.0 29.789 .00 The Daily New ttfjj ^miatj^Q 4* I-'tii! South/, r/Htaic' of California Ifdui-s.luv, u.m. --. r^fylA B,F��s Noivrii ""PrlncK^ii JViuy. ' T '��'��yi. I \urf**-U*^ ..t,\��� Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist VOL. II. NO. 142 Prince Rupert, B.C., Monday, June 26, 1911. Price Five Cents THREE MONTHS OLD FRENCH HNSIRY CAPT. D. H. JARVIS KILLS HIMSELF AT SEATTLE "Tired and Worn Out���That's AH" He Said in a Farewell Letter ���--Old Alaskan Pioneer and General Manager of the North Western Fisheries Company, Was Well Known Here. Captain 1>. H. Jarvis, general nunaiicr nf the Northwestern Fish- eries Companyi committal suicide mi Coronation night at Seattle. Captain Jarvis was very well known in the whole of this district, and had many friends in Prince Rupert, lh-visited this city sbout this time last summer with the Jacob Sliifi parly of financiers, and the news of his tragic death coma ,t- .i shock to his business friends .mil the old timers here. Shot Himself at Club Tin- captain coiiimiitcd suicide liy (hooting. He was staying in ,i room .it the Seattle Athletic Club over night on the 22nd. On Friday morning the hall-boy could gel im answer when he knocked to arouse the captain. At noon thedooi was broken open and the body found. Captain Jarvis lay on the bed fully clothed. A gaping wound, just over the left ear, a 32-ciilibre revolver with one empty chamber, and a brief note on the bureau told the story. "Tired and worn out���that's all," was the penciled farewell message written by Captain Jarvis on a scrap of paper. Has Been Notable Figure The first custom house in Alaska was established for the United States government by Captain Jarvis. This was when he was a captain in the revenue service. For his pioneer work in the frozen north, Congress voted him a gold medal, and when he quit thc government service, scores of important posts wt-re offered him. When the Guggenheim syndi catc financed the great Norih- western Fisheries Company, Cap tain Jarvis was appointed general manager, a position lie held at the time of his death. Friend of Roosevelt's Captain Jarvis was a close friend of Colonel Roosevelt. Some years ago, while in thc revenue service, Captain Jarvis was active in protecting lhe vast interests of the Guggcnhcims. He was invest.* gated by Congress for his |>ari in this 1 rouble, but was vindicated Captain Jarvis was about (ii) years old and is survived by a widow snd several children. The Jarvis home is at 1122 Harvard Ave. N., Seattle. Mrs. Jarvis is a niece of Hetty Green, America's richest woman. THREE PORTLAND FIREMEN BURIED BENEATH RUINS Fire Chief Campbell is Among the Victims���Union Oil Co.'s Plant Caught Fire This Morning and Gasoline Tank Blew Up ll .ui.iiliaii Press Despatch) .'"Miami, June 20.���Fire Chief Campbell and two of his men are believed to be lying dead in the nitna ol a fire at thc Union Oil Company's plant. They have not lain Miii since lhe collapse of a bi(t brick wall early this morning, anil their fate is looked upon as ssled, Were Cloae By When last seen the three men landing close to n big | K-i-w.lii.i- lank which exploded with I l'<" heal .mil flame. In lhe excite- |Bent .,( lh,- explosion they were v< tight of. Immediately afar a big brick wall fell in close to the gasoline tank, and it is supposed the unfortunate men arc underneath. Flame* Still Raging It has Imtii impossible to get close to the wreckage, as thc fire started up again with a second explosion at eight o'clock. Thc whole of the plant is on fire and nothing can save it. Thc whole of the Portland Fire Brigade, assisted by a nrclxwt arc busy irying to combat the spreading of lhe flames. Lot 24. Block 27, Section 7, for $287 cash. Ask Uncle Jerry. TWO YOUNG MUSICIANS ARE ON A SIGHT-SEEING TRIP Misses Cassie Hiller and Grace Lindsay Making Novel Tour of the Coast Cities -May Give Recital Here On their way north on a tour tlir.'iiu], lhe coast cities of Alaska, '��" young ladies Miss Cassie ���ti,,<r ��nd Miss Grace Lindsay '""�� Portland and Seattle rcs- jWlVely, arrived on the State of alifornla yesterday. Hi. young ladies who are lioth "'"iplisli.il musicians have just :Mii.,t,,| fa,,,, r-ollegs log.-thir, ""' 'lit, r siH'iiiliiig | brief vacation J Wcats of Captain Klliiott on . 8. government steamer " '��� -ire now on sight-sccing "',' Under ihe diaptTOflSfll of J* Hiller. I *>11" > have lellers of introduction ' "'^"���I'-.r Clarke, ami are highly ,'""" -'"""Mhi ir musical prow- ,,'". "'"i-c their slay-over in JJJ Rupert they will arrange ' "''���'l - musical recital for lhe Iml'lt, . Here You Arc k ��' u'c" made suit Rudnick Mpi ' Bro8' are the People. person Block Basement, 6th SCORES HURT AT LOS ANGELES Santa Monica Flyer Collided with a Crowded Street Car (Canadian Press Dsspstcll) Los Agnelcs, June 26���More than a score of passengers were Injured when lhe Smta Monica Flyer collided with an Arlington Heights car this morning. All the ambulances in the city were rushed to thc scene and are now removing the injured to the hos- piials. Thc police any several will die, WILL BE A RACE Today Princess Royal and City of Seattle Left Together Just five hundred yards ahead of the City of Seattle, the Pri> I ess Royal left the wharf this morning southbound. The City of Seattle ���vvaii.-il till her fleet footed rival had gor clear before she cast off. Some of thc folk on the wharf drink there would lie a race lietween the boats. PRINCESS MAY HONORED DAY Celebrated King's Coronation by Decoration* and by Firing a Royal Salute. Taku Glacier, Alaska, June 24.��� While steaming along early on Thursday morning in American waters opposite the Taku Glaciir, the C. P. R. steamer Princess May recognized the Coronation of King George V. by decorating every- part of masts with flags. Then lhe |>assciigers assembled on the main deck and seven men of the ship's crew fired B Royal salute with Winchester rifles. Following this passengers and crew gave three cheers and a tiger for thc King. Thc C. P. R. arranged a similar demonstration on their vessels all over the world. COMBINATION GOVERNMENT Probable Plan Adopted in Formation of French Cabinet THE SEAMEN S STRIKE Thousand Dockers at Hull Quit Their Work Fit Hull, Eng., June 26.- Five thousand dockmen struck here today and quit work disorganising all thc work in the port. (Canadian Press Despatch) Paris, June 26.���President Fal- lieries has asked Joseph Callentix, Minister of Finance in recent Mollis government, to form a cabinet. It is likely that he will form a combination government lhat will have the MppOfl of llic majority favoring electoral reform. ! BASEBALL SCORES I-a.*��.~~~~~~ a-^-w..} Northwestern League Vancouver 6, Victoria 4. Seattle 3, Spokane 2. Portland 5, Taconia 4. Pacific Coast League Oakland 4, Portland 1. Sa.n Francisco 8, Vernon 4. Sacramento 4, Los Angeles 2, American League St. Louis-Chicago game postponed on account of rain. New York 3, Washington 2. Detroit 4, Cleveland 2. Boston 7, 6; Philadelphia 3, 4. National League Pittsburg 4, Chicago 3. Philadelphia 1, Huston I). Brooklyn 1, New York 0. Cincinnati C, St. Louis 7. WORK ON C.N.R. IS NOW HELD UP Railway Commission Stops Work on Mountain Section Close to the G. T. P. Line. (Canadian Press Despatch) Winnipeg, June 26.���The Railway Commission have held up the C. N. R. construction work in the mountains on a section neat the McLeod river where the company has been building dose i<> the G. T. P. line. Hundreds of men arc idle in the camps and many contractors are licing put tO great ex|H-nse. GOOD BOOST FOR PRINCE RUPERT Pictures of First Passenger Train Pulling out Appear in the Canadian and American Press Live Member of the Daily News Staff Saw to It. Prince Rupert grows hourly in Importance in the eyes of die world. The important stride taken by thc city towards its goal as One of the great railway and seaport cities of the world when the first regular passenger train pulled QUI for Copper City has lieen appreciated to the full by the outside press. Photographs, and special articles descriptive "f the occasion were forwarded at once to leading newspapers in Canada and the United States, by a wide-awake number of ihe Daily News staff, and in Wcdnisdav 's Seattle Post- Intelligencer an enlarged cut of lhe first train Steaming out, with a full size reproduction of the first passenger ticket issued at Prince Rupert, is given the most prominent position on the front page. Canadian newspapers arc not behind their American rivals in power to appreciate the importance of this great epoch in the life of Prince Rupert, and the advantage to the city of having ive newspspennen sending out Important local "boosts" is of course obvious. I.cl Prince Ru- ix-rt proper! KING AND QUEEN HELD SECOND BIG PROCESSION Colonial and Indian Troops Were Prominent In It---Canadians Were Cheered All Along the Line���N. W. Mounted Police Were Most PopuIar---Naval Review at Spithead (Canadian Press Despatch) London, June 26.���Their Majesties made another triumphant progress through the slreets of the capital today and were given B wonderful reception by lhe great masses of people. A cavalcade more brilliant even than on Coronation Day, composed of colonial and Indian contingents led the way over the seven miles route. Heavy Rainfall Heavy rain which began at sunset brought bitter disappointment on the previous day to hordes of people bent upon celebrating the day as the climax to the royal progress of King George and Queen Mary. Despite the weather, however, a great and constantly changing throng remained around Buckingham Paha all the afternoon. The King and Queen and Prime of Wales several times appeared on the balcony and waved their hands. Cheered by Crowds The enthusiasum of the people each time was given vent to in a great roar of cheers. There was a great dinner at the Foreign Offices at night. Sir Edward Grey, foreign minister, eiitertainttl in state ihe King and members of the Royal family, all visiting royal personages and special representatives to the Coronation. The Great Naval Review (Canadian Press Despatch) Portsmouth, Eng., June 24.��� Notwithstanding the dismal rain which fell tonight the scene along the waterfront at Spithead was a galaxy of brilliance and beauty. In addition to the British men of war there were foreign vessels representi'ig seventeen nations here to do honor the to newly envoned King. All were hrillinaily il- luminated and decorated. Fireworks at Night Never before has Spithead, where the vessels anchored seen such a beautiful and wonderful spectacle. Thousands of visitors came to set the ships. With fireworks hissing from every vessel and every |)art of the eiiy the scene was a never to Ik- forgot ten one. Indoor Baseball Printers vs. Tin Royal Blue Ribbons, at the Auditorium Tuesday evening, June 87th. Game called at s..Ki sharp. Admission 25c. Skating after thc game. 2i FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS Premier Monis Defeated After a Three Months' Tenure of Office. (Canadian Press Despatch) Paris, June 26.���.^ftcr a tenure of office of a Utile more than three months and a half, the Cabinet of Premier Monis was defeated on a vote of confidence in the chamber .of deputies today. Shortly afterwards the ministers tendered their resignations to the House. BIG PRICES FOR STATE CONCERT $5,000 a Seat is Being Paid Calgary Woman Gets a Special Reserved Seat. (Canadian Press I >< spateh) London, June 26. As high as five thousand dollars has been paid for the state performance at Convent Garden Theatre tonight which will begin lhe week of lesser Coronation festivities, The King and Queen spent yesterday resting. A special seat is reserved for a woman from Calgary who by mistake was cheated out of a seat she purchased for the gala performance in 1902. STEAMBOAT CAMP PROVED TO BE DISAPPOINTMENT Shareholedrs of Steamboat Gold Mines Ltd. Call a Meeting to Discuss the Situation Original Discoveries Have Disappeared (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, June 26.���A report has been received here to the effect that ihe Steamboal mining camp has |K-tered out, and thai the Steamboat Gold Mines, Ltd., will call a meeting of shareholders to discuss the situation. The meeting is called for tonight, when some disclosures as to thc failure of the camp are expected to In- made. Vein Disappeara The discovery of high gold values last July led to the supposition ihat a bonanza vein had been discovered on the eoiii|iaiiy's property. Work has been done on the vein unit lhe result thai the vein has been found luted beneath the surface. The original discoveries at the Steamboat camp are said to have disappeared months ago. Sale of Stock Stopped Recent Unfavorable rc|nirls led to the shareholders being oiled together. Suspicions being aroused thai the company was not meeting with success in its property, the sales of stock stopped. The shareholders will meet tonight,snd lull. discuss lhe situation. Vancouver Leads Vancouver, June 20 Spokane and Tacoma have both dropjicd games and the Beavers did not play. Vancouver is now three games lead in Northwestern league. Stewart Man Hurt While Jim Hrennan was mounting his horse oiiiside the Northern hotel, on Wednesday afternoon, his foot dipped through the stimip frightening the animal which ran away dragging him with il for a distance <>f aboul 50 yeards, He was picked up unconscious and taken to the General Hospital where he now lies suffering from n broken rib and internal injuries.���Portland Canal Miner. George M. Shirley went north on the Stale of California to Atlin, on business and pleasure bent. BIG PARTY OF TOURISTS DELIGHTED WITH RUPERT State of California Landed a Bevy of Lively Excursionists Who Besieged the City CUNNINGHAM COAL CLAIMS All Those in Alaska Ordered Cancelled Today (Canadian Press Despatch) Washington, June 26. Cancellation of all Cunningham coal Claims in Alaska was ordered today by Commissioner Fred Dennett. This is a victory for Gifford Pint-hot who retired from the forestry department because no action was taken some months ago Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners, 'Phone 4 Besides her consignment of American Youth and beauty en route north, the State of California landed over a thousand bales of hay tUld twenty tons of vegetables and fruil from Seattle. When the State of California came in last night and berthed at the wharf a parly of some sixty to eighty American excursionists came ashore for a little sightseeing tour of ihe town. Centre street and the business section presented a lively appearance as lhe parly besieged the cily, and the drug stores which happened io in- open benefited considerably by the transient trade in picture post cards, souvenirs, and refreshments. Charmed with City At the close of a lrralitiful day Prime Ruperl was looking her very best for the visitors, and ilu-1 sunset over tin mountains was one of those magnlficeni ones to which residents here have grown pos- Itively accustomed. Bui all was new and strange and lovely it. the ladies of the American pat I v. They wrote numerous P. P. c.'s the sunset glow on the mountains ami the harbor. Tell Friends to Come Certainly Steamers landing tourist parties here in the summer evenings give ihein an extra bsfl* QUet of beauty which our friends from the south evidently appreciate. "Don't miss coming here this summer," was ihe sentence most frequently used in P. C.'s sent to friends in the southern centres. Where to Go EMPRESS THEATRE. Second Ave.- Picture* and Music, 7.30 p.m. MAJESTIC THEATRE, Third Ave; Picture* snd song*, 7.30 p.m. t'HENIX THEATRE, Second Aveuue; Picture* and music, 7.30 p.m. RASEHALL, Printer* v*. Royal Hotel Team at Auditorium, Sixth Ave., tomorrow 8.30 p.m. in enthusiastic praise of the prelti- CiTY COUNCIL, City Hall, tonight ness of Prince Rupert- and com-1 a p m< pared notes with each other lol ATHLETIC MEETING in old Preaby- find terms rich enough to describe' terian Church, tonight, 8 p.m. THE DAILY NE W..S The Insurance People EVKRY CLASS OF INSUHANOi:. GET Ol'R BATKS The Mack Realty snd Insurance Co. Phone 15G Third Avenue and Fulton St CHARGE AGAINST TWO CHINAMEN LADIES' HAND BAGS -n~���- We have just received a shipment of the newest styles and latest designs in ladies' Velvet and leather Hand Bags. We especially invite you to call and let u* show you our new goods C. B. WARK Jeweller Case Has Prolonged Hearing before Magistrate Carss Yesterday Afternoon. Did Dr. Lew Compel Girl to Write to Him? Fort George For information, free maps and literature call and *ee me. JOHN DYBHAVN Open Evenings Pattullo Block FOR SALE -2000 SHARES IN- SILVER CUP Mining Stock THE BEST INVESTMENT IN B. C Will sell in part or as a whole Make an offer P. O. Box 844 - Prince Rupert Police Notice Tenders will be received by the underslsjned up to 5 p.m. June 26, 1911. for the stippl-zinff of Police Uniforms, helmets and caps. Samples of cloth to be submitted to the Chief of Police at once and full particulars obtained from him. ERNEST A. WOODS. June 20. 1911 Clerk of Police Board 140-142 I-AND PURCHASE .NOTICES For a considerable part of yesterday afternoon the hearing of the unsavory case against Dr. Z. P. Lew and M.ili Hong, the two Chinamen charged with procuring, was continued in the police court. A few men besides those engaged in the case were present in court. A. Manson who is appearing for thc defence, suggested to the Magia trate that it might be advisable to have the public and the press excluded, but City Solldtsr Peters, for the prosecution, contended that die press in Prince Rupert might be confidently trusted to use dis- ctretion. Mr. Manson's contention was that in public court the girl witnesses might be inclined to with-hoid evidence of moment. The case was not heard in camera, however. Chief Yickers, who kept a quiei and close watch on the two Chinamen from the day of their arrival in Rupert with the girls until their arrest believes that the case against them is strong enough to secure conviction. The follow- ' ing letter purporting to have been jsent by one of the girls to Dr. j Lew while in Vancouver is entered as evidence. Chief Yickers says he has reason to believe this letttr was written by thc girl quite recently in Prime Rupert, under compulsion of thc Chinaman. Chief Yickers can produce witnesses to prove thi-. Vancouver June 1st. 1911 Dr. Z. P. Lew. Vancouver, B. C. Dear Friend. As you are going to Prince Rupert, and 1 would like very much to leave Vancouver. I thought I would write you a few lines to ask you to take me, because 1 want to leave Vancouver to gel away from all the bad company I am in with here. 1 have had enough of it. and I want to go to Rupert to go to work and settle down and be good. Winnie The letter i- written in copying ! ink pencil on a sheet of blue ruled essay paper, in the younger Iof the girl's achool-girl hand. The i paper is creased, but does not 1 look as if it had ever come through the mail. "Winnie" is not the "The News" Classified Ads. ==0ne Cent A Word For Each Insertion- -THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFUL LOOKING OVER��� If your il��> you a bo* J. U MATHIEU Co.. Propi..Sh.rbrook��. P.Q. 13 CL Take a Kodak With You... GET IT AT McRAE BROS. and receive FREE instructions in Expoiing, Developing and Printing. We will put you right and keep you right Good picture* guaranteed. Developing, Printing and Enlarging done for amateur*. : - : McRae Bros., Ltd. Sixth Street and Second Avenue u U L T i Lost and Found ! SUN STARTED -��� ���* TO SHINE liU'SIi K.iri'U denning and Pressing Com-] pany. Men's suits cleaned and pressed SI.W. Ladles' suits pressed and cleaned. Dry clean- injj * .specialty. Room 13 Westenhaver Block, phone red ���������.' 121-147 Continued from page 1. GREENER'S "British Empire" GUN Here'* the worlds beat gun--a Greener Hammerless��� at a price within the reach of all sportsmen; its got all the Greener features, hurd hitting, far shooting, lasting wear; there's nothing bet- aJCO LOST-50 price coupon. Issued by the 1' rrless Studio. These coupons will be accepted I presented before July 3rd at the Peerles Studio. Aide- Block. 141-147 For Rent J Do away with this. furniahr.1. 140-tf Patronize a white ; Small house, furnished or partly , , nss,sa , , _ . . ���, Suit- terms Ic Box R, Daily News. laundry. White labor onlv at ' Commodious house, corner 6th Ave. .ml Thompson St.. furnished or unfurnished. Phone .1. or P.O. Bon MS, Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 Windsor Hotel FIRST AVEM'E AT KICHTH STREET Newly Furnished and Steam Healed Room. A FIRST CLASS BAR AND DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION RATES 50 CENTS AND CP BATHS FREE TO CfF.STS ROOT. ASHLAND PO. BOX 37 mr-roomed House, partly furnished, with hath- y .Hnnn] AlltlU'I., room; close in on Summit Ave., back of Horden : ���,��l" street. Apply at Flrehall or P.O. Box -<���.. 131-135 . r.irnished Rooms In apartment house, opposite Clapp Building. 2nd Ave., near McBride. Ap* pl>' on :������ .'M.: ����� * between one and three p.m. 123-134 Furniture of thrae-room flat. Apply Room 15 Westenhaver Block, corner Snd Ave. and Sixth Street. \> I i Nicety furnished Front Room In new house. Apply Mra Savitle, Fourth Ave., near McBride. 127-131 Stores and office* for rant- Applv Dr. Mclntyre. Third Ave., phone rreen 59. 125-tf Neatly Furnished Rooms; gentlemen preferred. Apply Mrs. Mullin, over Majestic Theatre. tlMm Phone 2f*3 if you want to rent a house, furnished or unfurnished, corner 6th Ave. and Thompson l Street. All modem convenience*. Co*r furnished roomt. Mrs. Bower. Somerset Rc*oms. Third Avenue, between Seventh and Elffhth. 117-tf Nice Furnished Rooms. Apply Mrs. Kirby. Aider | Block. i*..*tairs entrance. Third Ave. U7-1.M BOAT AND TRAIN TODAY Full Paaaenger Liata, Heavy Cargoei, and Numeroua Book inga. yesterday evening. SNEAK THIEF Stole Half Box of Cigara from Little a Newa Stand REV. DR. TEEFY DEAD Prominent Roman Catholic Divine Paaaea Away in Toronto Skeena Und Dunriet���District ol Cosst llsnfs ��� Tsks notice thst Alsisnder Mcintosh of Vsn eouver, 11 C, occupstlon real estate broker intends to spply for permission to purchase ths J Bjr| s rt.a| name. Two ( omoX li 11,,mi.,! deeerlbed is.-, is �� . Commsncins st s post pUnled 40 cbsins south aVt.,l)c. WomeIl arc Wltllt �����-"- II! Irom ths southwest corner ol Lot 9��5. thsnee B0 chains south, thence 40 ehalni west, tbenee BO j)u. (.;ist. chilli Was not concluded chains north, thsnf-e 40 chslna east to point ol commencement containing 320 scros more or less. Dsted April IT, 1911. ALEXANDER MelNTOSH Pub. Msy 6 Skeens Lsnd District���District of Csatiar Tske notice that 1, Percy Francis Godsnrslh of Steaart, B. C. occupstlon JournBlist Intend to spply lur permission to purchaee tbe IolU,*inr. deacribed lsnd.1 Commandite st s post plsntsd on ths right bank of ths Nsas nver sbout ssvsn mils. .bov. the lorka of tb. N.as hvsr, thencs south BO chsins, tbence west B0 chsins, thence north BO ctisina, thence .est -0 chains lo poinl of commencement, containing 640 scree mor* or lass. PERCY FRANCIS CODENRATH Dated Mare Its Mil. Frank Sidney Wright, Agt I'ub. Mai IT, Skeens Lsnd District���District ol Cssslsr Tsks notice thai 1, John Inaln ol Princ* Rupert 11. Ca, occupslloD laborer, intend to apply for permission lo purchaaa the (ollowing dsaertbed < ' I gars "emrnencini .1 . port pUnled .bout .2) two , WBS busy prying Opell UlC front mils* south ol the lorks of the While sad list i r .1, rivers, thence south 80 chslns, thence east 801"' UIL chsins, thence north 90 cbsins, tbence west bo, (ur|H(| i|%. yir j. g Rochester. Ilj1 IHe tlirilCll Irom ll promising Dated'April is. 1911. _ .__tqm OlfSTO | wrin ,���.,.,;,������_ rfknmc in his office ' ��*ular CSteST to the service of |the Church. At one time lu Both the Camosun last night and the Prince George this morning brought full p. ,v,.; (.t-r li��ts, snd heavy cargoes. Waterfront business continues steady though the absence of the Prince RujH-rt on Wednesdays tends to make things a little quieter at mid-week. The Camosun pulled out early f< r Stewart, ar.d the Prii.c. I in - makes her usual weekend trip <.n Sunday. Today at 1 p.m. the ir. in for Copper City pulls ..ut. This train running in connection with the Prince George from tlu south is well filled every time. Bookings this morning kept th- G. T. P. office busv. ..Grand Hotel.. WORKJNCMAN-S HOME Spring Beds, clean White Sheet* 25c Rooms 50c BEST IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY J. COODMAN Prepn.le* FOUND-Elegant rooms; nswly furnished. The ' |,t.ft of SclllcSWig-Holstcill, all Oil Bulklev Block. Clh Ave., near Fulton. 109-lm chargers. Scenes at Night Ai night the throngs of people converged in front of Buckingham Palace until the throng reached such dimensions that it was impossible to move. Acknowledged by King A group of boys struck up the Instantly the strains were taken up by thousands. As the singing ceased, cheering again broke forth, the sound reaching the interior of the Palace, anil bis Majesty came out on the balcony to acknowledge the tribute. The Prince of Wales also ap- peared at the window and waved his hand at the assemblage. They responded by singing "Rule Britannia." A Quiet Evening After luncheon, all the members of the Royal suites remained. Their Majesties spent thc hours very quietly. In the evening they dined en famille, the only guests living Royal representatives re- v �� I phone message from Downing Si. gave die signal to the Crystal Palace to fire a gigantic rocket at 10 o'clock at night, whereupon S ring of bonfires around London burst into flames. Crowds Retired Early All the illuminations were extinguished by order of the police St about midnight, and the tired crowds retired early. The actual hour of the Coronation was 12.27. The Queen was crowned half an hour later. Nice, clean, bright oulalde rooms. I ,th Ave, near Fulton. Bulkley Block I,-Mm Nice furni.hed rooms single or for housekeeping. Apply Drexel Rooming House, Snd Ave., near McBride. May 3-lmo SJS*I ua*.... Help Wanted ���siding in the Palace. The younger son of Premier Asquith by a tele- WE HAVE Youna girl to do light hous. work. May llv* at hom* if desired. Apply Mrs. Kugler. start- ment No !,. Clapp Building. 2nd Ave. and McBride. or shone'.'.! red. 140-tf Flret class woman cook, at one*, for mess of 10 men. Apply Mr. Ilsrper al Martin O Rellly's Sloe*. u il Wsilress Wsnted. Apply French Jce'i Reslau- tant, Third An. '. .- 1 II Ninrtren rpune men to lake cosy rooms In the Bulkley Block, near Fulton. i ��������� l ��� . Wanted--SB8s-ood men to join the Order of Owl. Call roen 2s. Empress Hotel. I. F. MaHlem. l'��-lll ., . *> Boarders Wanted \ . homelike rooms cheap to steady King George Hotel. 2nd Avenue. Ul-l.ts Some im an sneak thief brow into Arthur Little's cigar stand at the wharf on Thursday midnight and stole half a box of The light weight burglar had b��,n ill for n.arh two wars. Tin- death is ai - otutced at Toronto in his 02id yesr of Rev. Or. John Read Tcely, former rector ��.f St. Michaels Collegi .u.l one of the more prominent Roman Catholic divines In Canada. He Dr. Teefy came from an old Richmond Hill family, and early I ..IS I r ... in *ll secern, HOUSES tot rant la beet lecalllle. HOTEL, furnltbed. te ietse LOTS ib Fort C-orge. easy terms LOTS in Ma.set Townsll* Bl-YERS for pror-erty in all tvecttoas .1 MrM Mice. List your tor, part* with us for quick result. Honest treatment Best service Nineteen young men wsnted to rent cosy furnished in the Bulkley Hoorn.. 6!h Ave., near Fulton. las-la j For Sale ( JOHN t O. Bo. tv: DYBHAVN P.ltulln BkKk A Dining-room T.ble. good as new. **l fur particular.. Phone Red 139-tf ' -.Ma ran a- F. W. HART a COMPANY Ceo Barne. U : Ait. and Sixth St. ���*-i Embaslmer. Man gt. . ���. -llT OR DAT Two MMM of New Furniture at barffttln. Nle�� cabin, close in. ran be rented. Phone S23 black. UMaV Before bu>in* your Stove or Ran ire tee A, J. GallatM. Mrtlrtdeand Fifth Ave. Cook tlovtt from 114. llSMrn All klndtof tmmd hand tftjodt bnutihl and told. F. M.Crotbv, Third Ave., between Tlh and 8th ���Tf-fi 117-tf rr Pub. Msy 13. THOUGHT BABY WAS DEAD Are Suffering from Shock after Explosion at Clapp Block if the Maid when he was di Rochester Iw '��������� ttinied from maati s'TiSiat"��laiii 1 "'*'" occupies r.roms in in xt door to Little's news stand. The thief took to his hiels. He was evidently a Strang) r here, for nobody who knows Mr. Little WOUld dream of stealing his gn'��ls. was Asai-tant Master in the Hamilton Collegia! Institute. After entering the church he devoted himai li l.'U-1> to educational work. II. was noted ss a preacher and platform speaker. L Situations Wanted ���*--*V Good reliable woman desires i-.-ni- n. Thor��iU(tb* ly eaperienred in hotel work or would like small rootnins? house work. Not afraid of work. Apfily Box A. News Office. U1-1M j Busi Read The Daily News As a result of the explosion yesterday which shook the entire Clapp Building, and endangered the life of Mrs. J. Kugler's baby. Mrs. Kugler, with Mrs. Hanky Thc 1911 model cork pill has got to go, according to experts��� and the pitchers. A circular letter has been sent to all the directors and officials of the American and and Miss Helen Haulev are today! National leagues, asking for an Buffering from the effects of the shock to their nerves. The ladies were very much alarmed, and thought for a moment or two that the baby had been killed. Naturally when it was all over they (iU the re-artion. expression of opinion on the new pill and it is said that more than half are opposed to it. They want it made just a little less lively. + + + ('.corgi' Walker of the Vancouver Athletic Club, the wrestler Canada sent to the Festival ol Kmpirc ports in England, weighs 157 He holds the British Business Chances I Good money In Moving Pictures. W.nted-A pert, to start moving t Ictur* show In Prince Rupert. Write me for particulars. H. Davis, Wslertown. Wl,. 137-wl Day in Vancouver Vancouver.���Never before in lhe history of the town did such crowds gather on any occasion as they did to celebrate lhe Coronation of lhe King and Queen. A civic celebration took place at the Recreation Park where after prayers and the singing of patriotic songs, George H. Cowan, M. P., delivered an oration, as did Mayor Taylor also. Flags and bunting floated every where, and a general holiday was observed, In many churches, ser vices were held in the morning while a salute of twenty-one guns In... at ").28 a.m. announced to the sleeping citizens that the great event in the Empire's history which had Ik en eagerly awaited, had passed into history. The weather was all that could be di sired. TYPOS ACCEPT CHALLENGE Fire Insurance -4 THE British Union and National Fire Insurance CVrninany of London. England, with capital of tt.5aTio.nnn.rBi. See ut for rate*. The Mack Realtv and Insurance Comoanv. 7n-tf Notice The Plumbing snd Sheet Melal business lately conducted by II Wood, successor to Mslheson * V" Baa, 2nd Ave . has be*n taken over by Smith * M.ll.lt. to whom all nulslsnding accounta are & arable and who will pay all claims against the sine.s. I i III SMITH * MAt.I.ETT Axi.H Hayes, ;, [ullblood UpWai ���n<V..ir,, atandlng six feet tall snd I pounds wcmVuny; about 181) pounds, will Columbia middle and heavyweight port te, Spokane ami he Kivcn , ti,u,Si ������] through the disquali- ��� i ' i V WW�� Position, fieation of Crawford of Frisco a i.ayes naa w��� ,all.,lin|f Hl,.(.mUd ��� ��� ^ ^ ^ ^^ v '; \?VT Uim l" *��� Padftc Coast championship. He Nes Perce Valley Ljague. Hewaali, ^ t,���. pivrific and N-,)r���nv,.M signed up by President I'ohn early title ill the spring, but asked ��g*a*ootmt��t��iirjt)out*^ NATURAL RESOURCES SECURITY COMPANY, Ltd. PAID UP CAPITAL $2fi0.000 -orrsii for sm Farm and Fruit Landa the holder, Walker says that | McDonald, the Inter-collegiate privilege of staying through theichamp',,,,,, Kiive him mor(. trouble greater part of his own league's I In the elimination Contests than season. I did Aike i, tbe Manitoba champion. L^*?*��S Towniitea ���JOINT OWNSRR ANI. SOLS AOBNT8 OP Fort George Towmite Maaiett Townaite 606 BOWER BUILDING, VANCOUVER7��rI Aid., Biotd. Sixth Street *taaaaasssasssaaaaaaaaaaaaa^ Notice Bid. will be received up to June Hnd for the construction of a temt���<rsry sewer between 6th and r.th Avenues. Plana snd .peclnration. to be had from I>r J. O. Keddie. Sth Avenue and Tat- low .treat. I3A.139 Palace Ice Cream Parlor I Ave., next tooVd nffir* of Optimist, tell only STOKES' ICE CREAM Real made In Seattle. Fruit and Candy, wholesale and Retail. I,->1. for fluh algr, at night. SAM GOWEN, Proprietor Phone HBO TRY THE "NEWS" WANT AD. WAY OF FINDING Royal Blue Ribbona are Pre paring Their War-paint for Tueaday Night. Valiant as ever the brave and brilliant band of Typographical exponents of indoor baseball in the city, have leapt forward with an answer to the challenge of the Royal Blue Ribbon team newly organist-d. The contest will take place at the Auditorium on Tuesday night. In their fortress th Royal Hotel, the Bhre Rlbbonlte are industriously applying themselves to the preparation of war- psint and atlire calculated to strike terror into the hearts of their Opponents. The Typos arc ready for them. ter; price Catalog Pti FREE W. W. GREENER 63-65 Bc.vrr Hill Hill Montreal. I'll PRINCE RUPERT II AND ANNEX In preparation for the boat race on July first, the Longshoremen's sexlette were out practising last night in their boat. The sextette represent the Longshoremen's I'n- ion and will meet half a dozen picked men from the crew of the S.S. Lillooet. The course will be a half mile along the harbor and back. Betting is in favor of the local boys. Owned and operated by the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway on the American and European plan. Excellently furnished, with steam heat, electric light, and nil modern conveniences, being absolutely first-class in every respect. The appointments and service are equal to any hotel on th. coast. Rates: $1 to $3.50 per day. G. A. Sweet, Manager. I Tl THE Royal Hotel Cor. Third Avenue and Sixth St. The Finest Roomt. Tha beat eaulpt>ed and steam heated. Hot and cold baths. Dtnltic room and rrsUurant . Corley & Burgess, Props New Knox Hotel BESNER & BESNER. PropkiktuR^ The New Knot Hotel la run on the Humi-aa plan, plrst-claaa service. All lhe Lsle��t ��'",*.'r| Improvements. -:���:- IIKI.S f��v I I FIRST AVENUE. PRINCE RUPERT LAKELSE LANDS Quarter Section at $8 per acre Quarter Section at $10 per acre. Quarter Section at $12 per acre. Quarter Section, improved, at 115 per acre on good term*. . Half Section at *16 per acre; term* of 1-3 cash and balance in 1 and 2 years For Rent Furnished 4 room Home with bath, ���*! per month. 4-room House with bath, $25 month. 3-rootn Flat, down town, with all modern conveniences, $25 per month. Two Store* on Third Av*. Homes on Easy Terms The Prince Rupert Building anil Investment Company, Limited, hav.- several houses in cour*e of conitnir- tion that can be purchased with sninll cash payment* antl balance in fSBt Call at our office for prospectus and term*. ���INSURANCE��� McCaffery & Gibbons Princ. Rup.rl ���nd Haielton ...Whites Portland Cement... 0. C. EMMERSON AOENT Pboae 125 Nadea Black Secand A" F. M. DAVIS & .. DAVIS WAT HOl'St. General Machine Shop and Ship'" Carpetiti ring. AI��o agents for Fair- bank*-Morse and Knox Gasoline EngineB. Gasoline Engine* and Accessories carried in stock. Uu��h��. and Beat, foe Hie* AKK. NX ***���.�� W.*rl THE DAILY NEWS AN ACT OF HUMILITY Her Majesty, Queen Ena of Spain, Washing the Feet of Twelve Old Women on Holy Thursday LAND PURCHASE NOTICE A GOOD OLD WORLD Cosst Hani* 6 Land Dislrict Tak. Botice that 1, John tLplmrn ol Kit- Bvinkalum, uccutislloB farmer, Inlend to apply lor uetruistoa lo purchas* th* tutlowrui described land.. ..ummrrictri*. at a post planted al th* Dorthaaat terra* ol Lot alOall, lb*nc* Mat HO chains, thanes soulh III chaina, th.BC* wast 20 Chans, thsnes Dortb lu cliaina lo [ilac* ol cotnin*nc*m*nl. Dalsvl March IB, 1911. JOHN IIKl'lll UN 1'uli Apnl la. Sk.*na Lsu I UUlrlsl - Dislrict ol Casslsr Tak. Botice thai I. Parry t��*u**na& ol Prinoa llupari, o. Ce occupaUoo prospactor, InUnd lo ills)' (or prtntlsalon lo purchas* lb* (oUowtBf aa**nM isn la; Cunnirt.eint st . post planted In the vicinity of Goose Ha>, at. ul lhr**-*tghl. ol a mil* soulh vs* ids r, .u, ot the llortanis Cr***., and tasta*. .a the esstcrl) boundary ol Timber limit No. ..-i ur No. adliBO. Iheoo* south 40 chain. alone, lbs laib-rly limn of said Timber limit No. B&3S1 .t No BB*va 40 chains, thenoe eaat to tb* shor* ol ttrsss, Us)-, a (list.nee ot 40 chsins mors or lew., tUoos northerly along lb* shor* ol Uooss llay li' chsins more or l.aa, thsnes srsslerly 40 chains mors ur less to point ol commencement, containing Italacrva mm. ul less. luted Msrch?, 1*11. PEUKV QUKLNAN 1Mb. April I. ���vhaens Land I .strict -District ol Queen Charlotte Tske notice lhal Ueorfs Kruuetl ot Princ. Hulert, ll. C. occupation butcher, inlend. lo apply l�� 1-rmusion lo purchase th. Mluamg dreenbed ItBdl; Comm*ncitig st a post planted aboul hih buh* B*st sad two mils, south ot lh* mouth ol ���';* -.. Creek whet* ll *mpti��B into Nad.n li��:i. r, tirshsm lslsnd, thence BO chains aoutb. tunc* su chains weat, thftoe* B0 chain, north, tienc* so chute east to point ot eommeneement and rontainmn bin acres more orless. listed Msrch 17, 1*11 (Jr.OIKiE FKIZZELL ral>. April 7. Numa Danwra, Assnt M*>na Laad DUlrict-District est Queen Cbtriotie Ibis notice thsl Frank Uelek ot Woodstock, '��., ia-cu,,ation Isuokkseper, loleods lo apply ���> pwiiilaaion lo purchBM lh. loUoartng desolbed lands' i uiiimrodng at a post plsolad about *svsn "IBs a,,l .nil two miles soulb ol lbs mouth ol Mai.,, I r**k when It empties lata Nsdsn llari-e. Mai,am lslsnd, thsne* BO chslns south, iter.!.- ao chains east, ihsnc* HO chains north, thetav su chslns woat lo polBl ol comm.ncem.ot >'H| big seres more or lea*. U* I March 17, mil. FKANK I.I.VH'k ��� ���*. April 7. Numa IHam*-*, Ag.B skssiis Und District���Disuict ot Cout ia... i ���-.i.-a, thst lilsnn McAnhur ol Vaacouvar. I., xcupslion rsal satsu sgsnl Inlsnds to ���I'll, Ii.r |a,ntitssaoo to purchas* ths lollowlng d-cnlaai |,nds; ^ ' l lencng st s post nlsnled 40 chains w7st aw su ciiains soulh ul lbs southwest comer ol "���i .N". ITU marked l.lsnti McArthur's north- **>'��� nt*. tlatnce aouth 40 chains, thenc. net J < ana. Usance norlh 40 chaina, throe* wast w cl.ains lo post ol comm.nc.ment, containing tm acres mors or less. "���lei March Ml. lllll. OLENN McAUTHUK rub. April 1 a, T. D. Laird, Agrot wis Und I ii.triri Dwirirt ol queen Charlotu lake notice tbat Hubert O. Crew ol Prince ll��l��st, 11. c occupation .genl. inlend. lo apply liUr""'*'0" l0 pu*h*** l0* '-"lowing d*serib*d I'.n,i,���ncing .1 ��� post pltnted about 6 1*1 st , **v ,r"l bBll ��� mile Muth ol th* mouth ol ll... ' Srr*k wner* " ���n.PU*. Into Nadan "Slliw, t,raham laland, Ihence east 40 chsins, llT�� """J1.'�� .eh"lM- lh��n�� *���** ** chain., >' *iulh 40 ch.in. lo point ot commencement I . ';'��""rig IHO arraa mor* or less. MM March 17,1011, 1 ��b. Avnl 7. IIUIIKIIT O. CHEW Num. Daman, Ag.nl ?.,* U".'1 Oiitrict -Uutrict ol Queen Chariot aks ,Mm ln,t Catherine Harrison, ol Cslgsr "Jierla. occupstlon spinster. Intends to spply, g mmmm to purchsss ths lollowina describe,! ^Iisnm.nclng it . port plenum ,boul 6 IS ul m.T, *.. """ ' ���""���' Boulh Irom lhe mouth Mart . ������ .""'"' wh"" " ""Piles Into Naden U.is.-i!." ,. ISaa*. Ihence 40 chain, aoutb l'l r lain. ___. al In s . (Detroit Free Press) The green is back in thc trees once more And the blue is back in thc sky, And the sunbeams dance at the open door. And the vines arc climbing high, A perfume sweet On the breeze is Ixirne, As il amies from the field and wood, Antl the song birds sing at the break of morn, And I knuw- that the world is good. The children play as they love to do Barc-licadcd, out of doors, They romp the fields and the meadows ihrough-sf- They're weary of hardwood floors And over the grass their little feet Now scamper in childish glee, Their laughter rings like music sweet. And thc world looks good to me. Yen, the world looks good lo me today, In the bloom is the apple tree, And sweet indeed is the breath of May As il whi��|H rs a song to mc, And glad am I that the children play Out there where the sun is bright, And I smile at the close of a wondrous ilay, And whisiH-r, "The world's all right" = THE COSY CORNER = j DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN ��a**aw��*��a..a^.^��^.^^.a*^,..^.a*^..^...a��,.��a��aa.|��.--aa*.^��..��.��^^ This is a little section of the paper, which from day to day will be devoted to subjects of special interest to women. Any and all of the ladies of Prince Rupert are invited to contribute to its columns, and to take part in Ita discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope is expressed that "The Cosy Center" will fill a social need. SOCfAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. Alex M. Manson entertained at Bridge on Friday afternoon at her home on Fifth avenue. The rooms were prctl ily decorated with carnations and asparagus fern. The hostess received in a smart costume of gray foulard, was assisted by Miss Pinder, Miss MacDonald and Miss Mat-Master. Six tables of players were made up and a number of ladies came in later to tea. Mrs. Mclntyre was the winner of the first prize and Mrs. Alfred H. Morris of the second. The guests included: Mrs. VV. E. Burritt, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. H. L. Johnston, Mrs. Naden, Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. Pillsbury, Mrs. Tremayne, Mrs. Spain, Mrs. J. C. McLennan, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Helmers, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. " Mrs. Patmore, Mrs. Bordeaux, Mrs. Mclntyre, Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. Hays, Mrs. D. G. Stewart, Mrs. James, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Eggert. Mrs. Mortimer, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Bullock-Webster, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Mehan, Mrs. McMaster, Mrs. Law, Mrs. McCIymoni, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. MacMaster, Miss Mac- Master, Mrs. Hobben, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Dawson, Miss Pinder, Miss MacDonald. Dr. and Mrs. Ewing are in town en route to Hazelton and are for a few days the guests of Bishop anil Mrs. DuVernet. Miss Farrcn of Vancouver, is spending a few days as the guest of Miss Tapley liefore proceeding to Hazelton, where she will spend the summer, the guest tif Dr. and Mra. Ewing. Mrs. P. I. Palmer and children left this morning to spend several months at their summer cottage at the north arm of Burrard Inlet. Mrs. Neil MacNeill entertained at a jolly launch party on Coronation Day. HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES ttnll-a. ll. La ' M ���"����������� ""TlUjav It/ ...latin*. ���IM|I|1 li,/, i,l a ���""" ",t- lhlmm *�� ch��lM n��rth, "���'"������ In chains west ��� ���- -. ��� �� emi alnlM 160 scr "��'"! March 17, l��ll ll,. . , ���WW, ,���������-,,,*- iv l <l*��ll|1 I "ll , ll. ��Ml'*V.,, ,*"'." wm to P0'"1 4 commencem.nl ,.,.'. I.*1""'" i��0 .eras more or Isss. fas Apt.' CATIIKIIING IIAUIUSON Numa Damon, Ag.nl J* Und District- District of Coast I .' "��JS* that I, Mr.. John Corley of Prince u,��, "., ' - 'Kcui.atlon married woman, Intend. * trloadUnSsi^ " **���*���"��������'th* following ��vii*"!.7"',""' "' * l���11 Pl��n'��l ��� rh*ln�� ��a��t ���aiiis soulh from the soiilhwi-st corner of thalBs? i District, Itange B. Ihence soulh 80 chain.' ,V "'" ''"", 40 chains, thence north Mi Point ���//""''"west in chains more or lesa to the ""f',i I, v',' "rnc"nent- containing 880 acres lhi,.\,,,r WM��S. JOHN (Utile) CORLKY ���'"I'. Apr. 4. 'lull Taka"!,!,',?,'"!'1 OUlrlct-DtolrUt ol Casslsr U C -"",""' ��*���*i A- Ter��o ol stikine, 'w VnSt1. SSf omcOT, Ihl.ml. to spply gy 'iiiisaiiin lo purchsss tha lollowlng described {aSSSWfl fll * PMt issa *t��u< as* ���n'l Baths ���ml!* "orth east Irom Olsclar ilime ""lh lid. ,i*.'. b,l>l. "' Rtlklrw Ilivw .nd on tho ,ul in ,CL",e.n,ou'h of a IHU. creak, throe. *"* 10 ASS .la",nM oortb 40 chains, thsne. 01 M'ni,,,: a, ""��� l1"""* ,oulh *0 chain* lo point rr isncemsni .nd contsining 160 ao*. mors ���*WtMl l'JU' C����I8TIAN A. TERVO "June Bride'a" Anawers A Bride-to-be: (I) The bride, of course, removes her gloves at the Wedding breakfast and throws back her veil or parts it and pushes it aside. (2) The maid of honor should wear any pretty, light colored gown which harmonises with the other gowns of the bridal parly. Her duties are rather indefinite. She usually precedes the bride into the church or room, stands at her left, and is ready DO be useful in holding the bride's bouquet or removing her glove at the important part of the ceremony. (5) The groom's man in the same way is useful to the groom, even looking after thc minister's fee and making arrangements for the traveling, lie and the maid of honor should help to make things pass olf smoothly and pleasantly. (<>) Yes, the groom usually presents his gifts to the assistants at the ceremony the night before. Read The Daily News Many Suggestions which Busy Women May Find Useful A little soap or black lead rubbed on the hinge of a squeaking door will often remedy matters. Brown boots may Ik- blackened by rubbing the blacking well into thc shoes with a raw potato and then polishing. A nut pick kept on the kitchen table is a most convenient article for removing the paper cover from the milk bottles. Soak mw brooms in strong hot salt water liefore using. This toughens the bristles and makes thc brooms last longer. A rusty grate can lx- cleaned with little trouble if it is black- leaded and then left for twenty- four hours or even for a couple of days. The black lead will absorb the rust, and the steel can then be polished in the ordinary way. For most delicious Bread, l)alntu Biscuits, Ele., use Robin Hood Flour Vour Dealer Has ll woman having her hair arranged unbecomingly in these days, for so many different styles of hair- dressing are in vogue that no matter what her features some one style may be found which will set them off to the best advantage. Very few women realise the important place that the arrangement of the hair plays in one's whole appearance. Hair unbecomingly worn, or in a disorderly, untidy, condition will ruin the effect of the most stylish costume. Perhaps the best way to do is to choose thc style of hairdressing most suited to the face and then adhere to it. Even if one's profile be naturally poor it can be improved if the hair is arranged properly. There are certain general rules in regard to the arrangement of one's hair that every woman should know. A round, full face invariably looks best if the hair is worn closely fluffed about it, with the coils placed high, or directly on top of the head. Some thin faces look well in this, but the majority appear at their best with the hair worn rather flat oh top, but pulled loosely at the sides. This lends breadth to the face, and seems to soften the sharp lines. A parting in the centre or at one side, with the sides softly rolhd, and the coils or bfalids worn low at the back of the head is nearly always becoming to a thin face. For such a one the hair must never be worn high, but always at or below the crown of the head. In combs, barret les, bandeaux and other accessories there is a wide range from which to choose this season, but it should be remembered that the fewer of such ornaments used the more refined and becoming is usually the effect. Such additions when too ornate or too numerous are in extremely bad taste, and will spoil the beauty of an otherwise attractive coiffure. The Grecian bands are still worn, though they are not suited to every face. The once oppular sidecomb is quite out of date. Jet is being very much used but is only beautiful on certain shades of hair. Puffs and curls are still very much in evidence, though less so than some time ago. Thc tendency seems toward simpler styles, which reveal the true outline and shape of the head. I Some very charming looking parasols arc of flounced white chiffon hemstitched with gold thread. These arc more easily evolved by thc amateur than are lhe veiled effects, as to put -n the two or three flounces evenly it is only necessary to measure the distances between the top anil etlge of spreas and mark them with dark bastings. The veiled or flounced idea is equally good in thc case of dark blue or brown, with or without n touch of silver or gold thread, and if a girl is inclined to freshen her grandmother's black sunshade she may veil it with black, white or magpie striped marquisette. Hints on Hairdressing There is no excuse for any A MESSAGE FROM GEORGE LEEK Prince Rupert s Coronation Representative on the Trip Across. S.S. Empress of Ireland June 9th, 1011 Now that wc are within sight of land, and will soon lx- ashore. Our voyage across the ocean has Ix-en a pleasanl one, but we will lx- glad to get ashore again. During the voyage, the officers kept us all pretty busy drilling and training on the lower deck each Fruit & New Groceries A big shipment cam. to ub today Musk Melons Strawberries, Cherries Vegetables of all Kinds PRICES ARE RIGHT Ideal Provision House Third Ave., near Sixth St. Phone 190 r The Digby Rooms Located on Sixth Ave., near Fulton Three to five minutea from centre of buslnest) district. Nino- teen newly furnished rooms. Hot and cold water, bath and telephone. Newly furnished. Under new manoKement. s KKltK��s��(KsWKKKK��K*t*tKI(KKM}:< INSPECTION INVITED Ifr FRED. STORK -General Hardware- day. On June 3rd, the King's birthday, wc paraded in his honor and gave three lusty cheers. Last night we had a concert Oil board, in which many of the Builders' Hardware Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves Graniteware Tinware SECOND - AVENUE -a-e QSjajBSSJSgOBJBSjMSBjajfl^ OPTICAL GOODS We have a complete line of Lenses, Field Glasses. Mineral Glasses, Compasses and Aneroid Barometers. R. W. Cameron & Co. Official Watch Inspectors for the G.T.P. Cor. 6th St. and Second Avenue. phone 82 ' s0rtrnnns^knrkrktntm^snr^rtnmn*�����Otartrtof****! Do You Own a Lot in Prince Rupert? If so, and you want to sell, send us full particulars. We have buyers and we want listings, i : : i G.R. NADEN COMPANY Limited. Second A������ Prince Rupert, B.C. men took part. The weather for thc first four days out was very cold, but since then has been most enjoyable, though a few of the men have had a hard time in overcoming the effects of the sea. My wife and child who BR on board, have enjoyed themselves. Mr. Griffin, an employee of the Daily News is also travelling on the same vessel. Some copies of the Daily News that found their wa> on board the ship at Quebec have Ik-cii passed round the ship, and a lot of people have asked me about the city, learning lhat I came from Prince Rupert, I enclose two photographs, one taken outside my tent at Quebec, and the other a Map shot of the detachment on the main deck of the Empress of Ireland. Hoping the boys arc all well, and expecting soon to be in London town. Yours truly, GEORGE LEEK ITEMS OF . . iSPORT -��ajV*J*a>a^ar*B>.��*-B��^|a��>B^*Sa^ LEAGUE BATTING Householder Now in Second Place- Netzel Going Down. While Northwestern Leaguerers are no! slinging the ball iii any such outrageous fashion as they Were for ihe first few weeks of the season, there are still many comfortably above the .300 mark. Mundorf, Portland, is the real leader with .347, and Householder, Victoria, second with .342, for although Charley Swain has .304, he has not taken part in half the games the other two have. The averages compiled up to and including last Thursday's game of those over .200 arc as follows: A.B. H. Swain, Vancouver., 88 32 Mundorff, Portland.190 08 Householder, Victoria 184 03 Bues, Seattle 181 01 Netzel, Spokane... 220 73 Braslu-ar, Vancouver 171 56 Cruickshank, Seattlel85 69 Frish, Spokane 190 59 Zimmerman, Spokane 183 57 j James, Vancouver .183 57 Seaton, Seattle 31 9 Bradley, Portland.. 03 18 Bennett, Vancouver.197 50 Burns, Tacoma.. . . 101 45 Nordyke,Spokane.. 190 53 Goodman, Victoria 205 57 Bloomfield, Portland 41 11 Clark, Vancouver... 15 4 Higgins,Tacoma... 34 9 Klppert, Spokane. .180 49 Ostdiek, Spokane... 40 12 Lynch, Tacoma... , 142 37 Mensor, l'i'i tl.iiitl . 100 43 Harrison, Vancouv- ver 174 45 Cooncy, S|x.kane .209 54 Wtitl, Seattle ...102 41 Shea, Seattle 139 35 Willis, Spokane. . 36 �� Brin kcr, Vancou ver. 197 48 Abbott,Tacoma.... 126 29 CattS, Vancouver. . 29 7 Spcas, Portland... .154 37 Skccls, Seattle 30 9 Scharnweber, Vancouver 185 44 Million,Victoria...206 49 McCamment. Tacoma 17 4 St<i\.ill,Porthmd...200 47 Basscy, Tacoma ... 209 49 Miller,Portland.... 107 25 Davidson,Seattle. 161 37 Cocash, Seattle. 170 38 Raymcr, Victoria 211 46 Fisher, Tacoma.... 171 36 Casey, Portland .183 38 Coleman, Tacoma . .204 42 Kennedy, Tacoma . 69 14 Harris, Portland. .119 24 S.S. Prince George Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle TR�� The Fortunate Finaliata In the statements presented at the annual meeting of the English Football Association, the amounts divisible among the clubs which figure in the semi-finals and final of the Cup competition were reported as follows: P. A. Cup- Bradford City, 4.570 pounds; Newcastle United 4,504 pounds; Blackburn Rovers 963 pounds Chelsea 897 pounds, F. A. Amateur Cup -Bishop Auckland 50 pounds; llford 25 pounds; Bromley 60 pounds; 2nd Coldstream Guards 25 pounds. Pet. .304 .347 .342 .337 .332 .322 .319 .311 .311 .311 .290 .280 .284 .280 .279 .278 .208 .267 .205 .204 .261 .260 .259 .259 .258 .253 .252 .250 .244 .242 .241 .241 2.-.0 .238 .238 .235 .235 .234 .233 .230 .223 .213 .211 .208 .206 .203 ���202 Mondays, at 8 a.m. Special Over Sunday Excursions to Stewart Prince George Bails Sundays 8 a. in. Reduced fare |9.60 includiiiK meals and berth. ... Prince Albert sails for Port Simpson, Naas Kiver, Masset, Naden Hurbor, Wednesdays, 1.00 p.m. and fir: Quean Charlotte Island points, Saturdays 1 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 connectiiiR with trains from the Pacific coast operates a frequent and convenient service of luxurious trains over its double track route between Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, Portland, BoBton, 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 PASSENOKR AGENT Canadian Pacific Railway B.C. Coa.t Service Famous Princess Line S.S. PRINCESS ROYAL Monday, June 26th, 9 a.m. FOR VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE J. a McN.b General Agenl Famous Soccentes The famous Corinthian soccer team will be at full strength for their great tour of the Dominion Sthil fall . England's finest amateur talent have been sccun-d for this occasion. The following will comprise the aggregation, including seven well known internationals. Open at Toronto The schedule of games follow: Aug. 5���Al Toronto. Aug. 7���At Hamilton. Aug. 9���At Toronto. Aug. 12���At Montreal. Aug. 14���At Cobalt Aug. 17���At Fort William. Aug. 19���At Winnipeg, Aug. 21���At Regina. Aug. 24���At Kdmonton. Aug. 20���At Calgary. Aug. 29���At Vancouver, B. C. Aug. 31 At Ladysmith, B. C, Sept. 2���At Victoria. B. C. Sept. 4���At Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 9���At Chicago. Sept, IS \t St. Louis. Sept. 16 At PhiUlilphia. Sept. IS- At l'awtuckct, R. I, Sept. 19 Ai New York. Corinthians will sail home from New YmkSeptember 20. Tickets To All Points BY ALL LINES- ROGERS' Steamship and Railway Agency Second Ave. Phone 116 J S.S. INLANDER . . a FOR a . a HAZELTON Take tha fast light-draught ateam- er Inlander for Haaclton, H. B. Rochester - Agent W. L BARKER Architect Second avenjc and Third street Over Weslenhaver Bros.' Office. MUNRO A LA1LEY Ar.-liit.-.-l.. Stork Buiktirax, Second Avenue. STUART & STEWART ACCOUriTANTS ���:��� AUDITORS Law-Butler Building Phone No. 280 Prince Rupert P.O. Box 351 ALFRED CARM. of Hrtllah Columbia and ManlUvh. liars c. V. in sm tr. B.A. of II C. OaUrVn, Savs- i and Al- aatrKewsn bsrta l'.i. CARSS a BENNETT Barristers. Notaries, Etc. Ornr* Earhanae Meek, eonier Third avenue and Sialh.lreet. I'nne*Rut-en. a WM. 8. HALL, L.D.S., U.U.S. Dentist. Crown and Mridge Work a Specialty. All dental eeeeratlon* akllfullr trealssrl. (las and eai anaattiellr* salmlhf.leeed Im- IK* palnle** ea- ���,��-������ nl '���-��'��� i ,..,-at r.,- OrT,ne*: ll.leer**, Hloek. IVinre Runert. II-IS AI��x.a.M.nMn a * . WE tt .-i..-,...n ..... i. WILLIAMS A MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Box 286 Prince Rupert, B.C p. o Box �� l-IIINCF. HUrF.RT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OK SINGING rrrti. nr �����. ......... r��y , ft f 1 ft ftltf i ��-��i For row boats and telephone 320 green. Boat House. launches Davis'| has OFFICIALLY APPOINTED Arthur Cuthbert Gazetted as I Clerk of Peace GEORGE LEEK Mr.IM.ArlT1.ar. AORNCt COlatalvCTIOrtB AND REPORTS SIXTH STREET PRINCE RUPERT Victoria, B. C, June 20.���Arthur Cuthbert ol I'rince Rupert, been gazetted as Clerk of Fruit t Produce i Feed WHOLESALE the Peace lor the County ol Atlin. \ H. H. Morton - 3rd Ave. THE DAILY NEWS The Daily News Formerly The Vrince Rupert Optimist Published by the Prince Rupert Publiahing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES-DAILY, BOe per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. Weekly, $2.00 per year. Outside Canada-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 UuilJin.r, Third Ave., Prince Kupert, R. C. Telephone 98. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New York ���National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 28rd St., Now York City. Seattle���Pug.t Sound Newa Co, London, ISNQLAND���The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. "The newspaper, with the law, should assume the accused innocent until proven guilty; should 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. Monday. June 26 WHAT OTHER CITIES ARE DOING There is nothing quite so helpful as to know what others are tloing. This applies to cities as much as to individuals, The results of municipal electric lighting projects iii British cities have already been referred to here. Municipal street railways arc quite as interesting. At the annual conference of the British Munici|>al Tramways' Association, held at Bradford last month, B highly interesting paper was read by Alderman Flint, chairman of the Leicester Corporation Tramway's Committee, on Ten Years of Municipal Tramway Working. The assertion has been made by opponents of public ownership that this principle is falling into disfavor in I'.reat Britain. It is entirely without foundation; indeed, the exact contrary is the truth. This is strikingly shown by the remarkable expansion in municipal street railways during the period from 1899 to 190SI. The number of municipal undertakings increased from ti to 82, the track mileage from 53 to 2422 anil the number of passengers carried from 38,432,470 to 1,933,118,206. The capital invested rose from about S3.o00.000 to .T200.00o.iHH>. the annual income from 1895,000 i<> 148,000,000, and the net profits from $160,000 to S4,S00,000. During the same decade the amount placed in the reserve fund totaled S-1.0110,000 and the sum at credit of the sinking fund $33.- 000.000. In addition $12,000,000 was handed over In relief of rates. Not only this, but the wages of all classes of employes were substan- tailly increased and from 11 to lo hours taken off the week's labor. The hours are now 54 for drivers and conductors and 48 for cleaners. These remarkable results were effected, too, from rates averaging less than two cents |xt passenger. RUPERTS STEAMER FLEET Continually Growing. British Empire is Latest Addition to Boats Calling. The Northern Steamship Com* pany'a new steamer British l-'.m- pire which came off the Wallace Norih Vanvoucer ways the other day after completing her lung voyage from Grangemouth, is now on her lirsi voyage In the service of the company. The British Empire is on a special trip to the West coast of Vancouver Island. Upon her return she will be placed on the Prince Rupert route, alternating with the steamer Cetriana. Captain Kerr previously pilot of the Cetriana is in command of the new steamer. �����.^a Haa**S**aV. FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE : I 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 Hotel Free Employment Olfice j Headquarters for cooks & waiters l ATHLETIC CLUB Skeuna Und District-District 0. Cout gf��l|8 Tuku mUn that I. Frank Hicks of Port Ht- ilutooa OMUpaUoa mwohtnt, intend to upiy lorpi-rmUstoii ��� �� purchuau the following doBcnboii | '"coitinioiicN "t * PJ3t P������'l��d ���� ^bo south I hunk ol tlio T-.xclm.iu.iki. River und about tour iiuIm Irom if. cuiilluenco with iho bkuom. River, | , hn.ee pu chains west, theuce CO chains norlh, i Lbooot BO chuins oust, thence south 80 chains to point ul coiumi'iicciiu'iit, eonUining U-10 acres , moru or lisw. ���*��*���� mnva Datod April 21. itm. FRANK fflGKS Pub. April 20. BttMU Und District -District ot Const Tako notico thut Wilhum McTuvish o| Vuocou- 1 v,t, It C. occupation plijaicmn, iniends to apply lur permission lu purchaso iho lollowinit duscrbed Commencim. ut u post pUntod at the ttouthwea corner, 4U ctiuins north und 4U chuins Dual ot ibt- ��� northeast corner ol Lot lllti, Hurvoy's Survey, ___,,., _ Coast DUtrict, lunge ��>. ihenco tiu chains oubt MkUl U/CI I IMn'AM fftAl thence till chaini north, thenco UU chuins wost. 11C If TTEaLLinill I till LuHL thence GO chums south tu pirn ui communcemeut ��� ���raiuuiHui w*�� v- conuintin. Hull acres more or loan, Datod May:;, Mil. WILLIAM A. McTAVlSH Pub. May li. Fred W. Uohler, Agent Skoena Und District���District o( Cout Hungo 5 t Take nutico thai Lcttio McTuvish ot Vnncouvor, PI i 11fi' *������ 0 ��� uccupatiun married woman, intends lu I Ilu 111 111) (ill> rur pcrmuiaion to purchase the lollowing ' ;. tcrlbod landa: Commencing ut u post planted at the uurth- wttt-i corner 100 chains nasi and 2u chains north Irum lhe northeusi corner of Lot lllti, llarvuy's Survey, Coaat Dislrict,Itange 6,thenco 20 chains i- n ti.' thencu bit chains ease, thenco mi chains north, thence 40 chuins wost, tbence bU cbains ���.outh, thence in chains west to poat of common- .*. .in-lit. contuining -4UU acrea more or loss. Hated May 2, RU1. LOTTIE McTAVlSH I'ub. .May 6. Fred \V. Uohler, Agent *-..*>! LAND PURCHASE NOTICE (I LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Take notice lhat Mary BaaWn UUOsrsi. Victoria, 11. C, occupation lii..i-i.'lv.-.-1'r. iii..... U, apply lor permission to purchase the lollovviiii. described landa: ,_ ,, tll0 B���ut|iwoat Skoena Land Diatrict���District ,>( Claala. Tuko nollco thut 1, Allied Kylu ���| pJS" ,. port, U. C., occupation electrician, Inland , apply lor permiaaion to purchase the (���[|!,L. deacribed lands: "">�� I'uminuncing at u post piunted alimit rai ,i ilea south ol tlio (orka ol Ilu, \\ |, rivers, thonco 61) chains aoulii, than C��,cm7��t a |..��l pUnW It to MUgWW ,�������� aouth oT tho (irks ol ^TfSSSnt rii corner ol Lot Olio, llaime 6, I past '"""Y; ,���, SU rlvera, thenco 81) chains aoulh, thonce so cha 5! STiluiollttffi^ eaat. Ihence B0 chain, nurlh, lh.no, Jo Sffi chaina north, thencu 111 cl.u.i.s �� '��t op. nl oinnioncoinent. attftfjajSN fflggBBRu j?""^' Dated April 17. H��-L Tub. May ti. ^rri;;::;c.ruvii:t:!:!,v,i;i"i:!sc^d _ , ALFRED KVTF 1-ranciaS. l'r,-i0���, Asi.���; Skwiuu Lund Dialricl -Dlslrii-l ol I a������,��� Tuko nolice lliat 1, Janioa .Miliar JoBuatnn I Siowiirt, ii. 0*i occupation liorakBaper, it uj i apply lor perinlaslotl lo purchusa Hie loUowi ��� tleacrlhed Lauds: Cuiiiiiienciii){ al a posl plumed iilniut ���n,, ilu|��� norlh (rom Ihu Naaa river and ahum pins n,,��� LIME BRICK PLASTKIt CKMKST SHINGLES, LATH, BLACKSMITH COAL ROGERS a BLACK SAVOY HOTEL Meeting Tonight-Challenge From Scotchmen There is (joing to be a meeting tonight in the old Presbyterian Church to ilisi-uss the formation of an athletic dub in the city. All ilinse who are interested in sports, whether they are athletes themselves or not, are asked to attend. A challenge has been thrown out by some of ihe Scotchmen ol the city t" play a team ol Canadians at football at Metlakatla, It is untlerstiKHl that the challenge has been accepted. Ersaer .nil Fifth Stmt The only hot*) In town with hot and col.i vvnti-r in r.a,ms. lli-st furnished house north of Vancouver. Rooms 60c up. Phone :t7; P.O. Boa Ita. I'HIilillOatatK S FI8IIRR - I'r���|iri,'ti-rs FRANK D. KEELEY WHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL lUtll.C.IST Phone No. 200 P. 0. Box .r>s0 PRINCE RUPERT. B. C. ��� ************************* || W. J. McCUTCHEON , i OtttlM complete stock I f Dru��rs. Sp.vial i i attention paid lo AW.'it prrscrlpliuns. '> '> Theatre Block Paomi Ko, n Second Ave. ' '��������� ^���������������������������+��'HMt.4.4M��*fra>.a>^ Skoena laAntI District-District of Ccnst Hnntro B Take notice thut I, Alexander Clacher. of Dear- hurn, Muniiolxi, occupation farmer, intend to apply for permission to purchase the followim-: i .U-nerilH'tl hinds: I CommencitiK at a post planted nt the ttoulh I wttt corner ot lot IkKJS, district of Coast, Kanne 5, , Miuntiil about S 1-li miles in u south easterly di* ! raetton from Hreckenridge LanditiK. UirkM A- i*., north west corner; thence south w> chuins, tlience east Ki chains, theace north BO chains mure or less to south east corner of lot 806S, thttice west 4u eiiains moreor less to south Wtat | corner of lol BOat, thence north 20 chains mora i or less to south east corner of lot sKit>5. thence | west -It) chains more or leas to point of commence- 1 tnont, containlnK 560 acres more or less. ALEXANDER CLACHKIt Donald Clacher, &ttnt Date June 2nd. li'll ruh. June 24th, mi ���rtSSS^P ^ Mcl't.i'^pro-o.npuou, llionco I ^ovo "thui forks ofiho Nil. rTvor. 20 elmina south, ihence 10 ObtllU �������t���2 of ���H"' Lhu,M!0 "ft8? i0hliOi' Uu-'',Cu -,,J'" ehunri nurili tlwnco 10 tthalttl w��..i W post ui chains, thuncu oasi ao clmms to point g| Cuni������.u vii -t. ii f iiccunutioti leiicli.T, Inlend lo apply" l��r %M> f P-�������� U�� loltowlM ^intncutalupostplaMedliJcha^^ Irom lhe aoutlieasl corner of Lot -1000, Ih.nw. 10 s::!;:c:vi=r�� mtusi\amAitkvmLm Dated April 17, 1D11. Tub. May ti- BkoSlia Land District -District ol C.*.l�� 'lake nolice lhat I, John L. Mitchell ol l-rlnc�� UuiH-rl, II. C, occupation bookkeeper, Intend lo upply lor permission to purchase tlio lollowlnij described landa: , . . . . Im. _���_ I'oiiim ucin.' at a post plantod about IB) live miles soulh and ll) one mile west ol the lorks ol the White and Flat rivera, thenco norlh 80 chaina ihence Mat .v0 chains, thenco south 60 chains. Ihence west 80 chaini. ,������;,, ...wllrfftl Dat.-d April 18, lull. JOHN L. MllCHLLL I'ub. May 13 Francia S. 1'roaton, Asent Skeenu Land Diatrict��� Dislrict ol Cassiar Tuko notice thai I Francia S. I'roston ol l'rlneo Kupert, 11. Oa, occupation proapeclor. intend to upply lor permiaaion lo purchase tho following dosi-rlbed lands: , , I'oiiuiiencinj at . poat planted about three milea soulh and two miloa weat ot the (orka ol tin- \\ liitc and Flat rivera. thenco soulh 80 chains thane* east ��0 chains, llionco north 80 chains, thence vveat 80 chaina. _ fc. Data*) April 20, 1911. FRANCIS S. l'RESTON I'ub .Way ID SABBATH DISREGARD Ita All Right to Go Picnicing If In a thoughtful sermon last niglu on "Sabbath Disregard" Rev. F. VV. Kerr expalined that if people who went picnicing and <>n excursions could do so and still' realise ihe spirit of the day then in the city of Liverpool, some quite startling results followed I it is all right for them i" do so. I the taking over of the old street car company in 1897, and tile insti-j"But," he said, "they must be union of .1 municipal system. Not only have thc hours of the nun very -irong Christians n> In- able been reduced from about 17 per day to about half that amount, the to do these things and still observe service quickened, modernised and cheapened, but the service has become a revenue maker for the city. The recently published annual report shows that the gross profits for last year were in excess of 1963,000. Of this amount. tJoaO.OOO was used for the sinking fund, and repayment of loans and interest, leaving a net profit of 8412.000. Of this amount S2t)").tKH) was placed DC Al FST ATF to reserve account anil 1187,000 went directly to reduction of taxes. AL/il* tj Ol i\ Il _ __ _ Since the city took over the street railway system in 1S.17. $2.-' MAN IN TROUBLE 500,000 has gone to reserve, renewal and depreciation account: $3,-1 580,000 has been set aside for sinking fund and redemption of debt, while the city has received 11,174,852 for reduction of taxes. It will be observed that the sinking fund will take care of the Indebtedness and in time wijK- it out, giving Liverpool her street car system free from incumberaiii-c. while the ample sum charged to the reserve, renewal and ilreprtciation account will give a continually improved system -a property of ever-growing value. Municipal ownership has certainly paid in the city of Liverpool. }, Rochester ox [,:r Monroe Ladysmith l ''Coal Phone iis the spirit." He spoke largely on th. commandment "Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it holy." FOR SALE Lota .*��� ami 6. Block 2��, Section 1. $300U. 25 |>iT crnt. ca��h, balance 1, 2, 3 .wars, 7 p.-r cent. R. E. Glass of Seattle, ia under Arrest���Sold $396 000 of Wor- thleaa Lota. GEO. W. MORROW 1076 Nelson St., Vancouver, B.C. WE - HAVE - FOR - SsUE (CROWN liUANTF.D) Section 9 Township Rang ,\ NECHACO VALLEY PRICE .-$15.00 PER ACRE, EASY TERMS This is an excellent section antl was one of tha first to be staked in the Valley. Samuel Harrison & Co. Brokers and Financial Agents, Prince Rupert (Canadian I'r. as Despatch) Seattle, June 26.���R. E. Glass, manager of the Joviia Heights Lund Company which took in .<3.iti.ooo by ihe s.ile of lots alleged to lie almost wotrhless. in the townsite Of Jovlta 1 Lights situated on a hilltop several mil.- from Tacoma, surrci.il. red to the ixilitv today. The president sad advertising manager have already been held for ihe federal grand jury on charges nf fraud. ������������*B��**������f����r������*��*����.B�� I BOWLING, "SSSJ " t 4 Allrys. 7 Talilfs. A ffoo-d t>xa?r- I rtsa?. Acl**anst>��rt* La.|to��.-,rry t afta-rni��.n. S.-wman Hluck, bi> i twrrn 'Uh and Tth 8ta. 1 ti i> v-'iiui-'.s, I'loprirt-ir and Manairpr 44444444444444444444444*1 Skuooa Land DUtrlct���LHatrict uf Cout K..i.i ��� 6 Taka ooiica lhat Kldun S. Detwllur uf tierlin, Ont.* occupation doctor, intends to appl) tor perniiaaion to purchaM lh�� (ollov\ing doscribod 'ands: ConunancinK at a pott planted at tho aouth* woat corner of Lot lt+2c>, thenca out lit) chaina more or lesa, thencu south ... chain* more or lusa, tbence weat *>U chaina mora or leas, thuncu north i.i chaini mora or leaa to point of commence i no nt contaiiiing UU aura more or Ipsa. Dated March 31, lyil KI.KUN S. DUTWILKU ! I'ub. April 16' John Campbell. At', nt Skeena Land District^District of Cout l ..u , ��� 5 Take none* that Mra. i.. C. 1'utnam of St Paul, Mlnnttauta, occupaUon marruHl woman intenda to apply fur perniiuion to jiurchaau ihu following deacribed landa: Commancimj alt post planted at the southwest cornvr uf Lot No. i;.,.i marked Mrs. 1.. C. Putnam's northeast corner, thunca west ���>' cn*uns, thenca south bO chains thenca eaat 4U chains, thunce north bO chains to post of commonex'tnent, con uinlnii .iJu .i.i. > mora or lusa. Datod March'20 lull. MUS. L. C. PUTNAal 1'uli.. Anril 16* ������.���'��� U. I'utnam Auun Skeana Land Dutrict���District of Coast lUnge b Taka nolice lhai 1, Clara May Litllu of I'rince Kupert. It. C, occupation -.->��� ��������� '���. inland to apply for p'Tmiaalon to purchase thu followinK H-vnti .i lands: ComniencinK at a pi*st planted at tho north w��al corner of Lot 17*15, lUnga b, Cotut District thence east 4U chaina. thuncu north 2b chains Ibence *,-���: 31 chain thencu north 20 chains thenca w��*i It) chains, thence south \-> chains tu point of conununcement, containlnK H** acros more or leaa. Dated April 4, UU. CLAKA MAY UTTLK Tub. April l... Skeena Land District ���District ot Ci Taka notice thai 1, Isaac O'lirivn Korbua nl t'nnce llui>ert. U. C, occupatiun carpenter, intund tu apply for permission to purchase the lollowinit dMcribed lands: Commencing at a post planted aboul bv miles.- south and one mile >.usi uf thu forks ul tneVthiie aud Flat rivera, thencu north oil chains, ihuncv wast bu chains, thunce south bU chaiin>, thencu east -" chains. Dated April lb, UU. ISAAC ii'HUH.s \ tiKliKS Hub. Mav ii. Francia S. Pruston. Agent BMM Land District���District of Coast Range b lake notice that liracu McTavuh, ol Vancouver, B, C, occupation married wuman, intends to apply for pernilaaiun to purchaae the (ollowing dusenbud ��� landa: Commencing at a post planted at thc southwrn. mtmt IUU chaini eaat and '*!0 chains north of tbe northeast cornvr of Lot lllo, Harvey's Survey | Coast District, Range o. thencu A0 chains uasi theace M) chains north, thonce w chains west, > thunce 60 chains south to post uf conimuncumvnt containing HO acrua moru ur Ions. Dated May 2. I'll ..KM"!. McTAVlSH ' Pub. May ��.. Fred W. Uohkr. Agent Skoena Land District���District of Cout Rango 5 Tako not Co that 1. Joo Jack of Pnrco U. pert, B. G*. occupation carpontur, intund to apply tor piTiiiissiuii to purchase thu following doscribod lands: Commencing at a post planted about ihrce.and .���t.. i.ali milea distant in a aouth wvsiorly direction Irum a blind slough from Observatory Inlut where the samu touches the Indian Huservo thenco uut ^U cha ns. thenc 'nitl, bU chains, thunce wost8U chains, thence soulh mi chains to point of com- mvneument, containing ti ui acrea more or luaa. Dsted April 14, 1.H1. JoK JACK I'uh. May 13. Skeena Land DUtrict���District ot Cout Range 5 Taku notice thai 1, Uell Hall Kcnnuy of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, occupation mairiud wotuun. intend to apply lor purmiaaion to purchaaa thu following described landa: Commencing at a post plantud at north out corner of T. L Lot UH528, thenco running west 4U chains, thunce north KU chains, thencu cut 4U chains, thunco south bt) cnains to place of com- mvneumunt containing .t-u acros more or luaa. My I'D;-: ia on south uut corner of land applied for, marked letters S. K., aboul one mile woat of Lake lakelse, aouth aide of Skounu liver Di'iricl ut Cout Range .>. Dated April 20, 1'JU. HKLL HALL KKNNEY Pub. Mav l.i. John llaverty. Agent Skeuna Land District���DUtrict ot Caular Taku notice thai 1, Jamas Dunlop of Prince l.i.;.. n. H C, occupation teamster, intund to apply (or permlasion to purchaso thu following duacrihed lands: Commencing at a post planted about two miloa south of the (orka of tho Whito and Flat riven, thencu north oil chains, ihenco wusl bl> chaintt, tlience south bO chains, thence uasi ISU chains. I'..:..: April 18, IHU. JAMES DUNLOP I'ub. Mav 13. FrancU S. Preston, Agunt Skeena Land DUtrict���DUtrict of Cout Range b Taku notice that Henry Macartney of Pnnco Ru|*ert, U. Ci occupation miner, intenda tu apply tor i'rnu.-v-i..i; to purchaae thu following doaenbud lauds: Commencing at a post planted on the south atJu ol Lxchunuiki River, about 2 \-2 milea from its confluence with the Skeena River and about !���*. milea wost from Exchumsiks rapids, thencu bU chains north, thencu 40 chains oast, thencu SO chaina aouth, thuncu 40 chains woat lo point o commancument, containing 3'J0 acrua moru or leas. Poat markud 11.M. S.W. cor." Dated April 22, WW. UENRY MACARTNEY Pub. April M. s=E. EBY C& Co.h^ RF.AL ESTATE KiUumkalum I.anil For Salt- KITSl MKAl.lM ��� Ii. C. At the Fountain Ice Cream Cones 5c, Ice Cream Sodas 10c. Sundaes 15c and 20c, Prince Rlipeil Lodge, l.O.O.r. Ice Cream 25c pint, 50c quart.��� no. 63 C. H. Orme, Pioneer Drug-gist, j Meeu in tba HaJssraori Block Phone 82. Skeuna Land DUtrict���DUtrict ot Caasiar Take uoticu that 1, Charles M. Knuuse o I'r.. I- Rupert, ll. Ottj occupatiun tanner, intend to B[>ply (ur [" nnw-iyii to purchase tho lollowlng :. -*. r is -..i lands: Cummenang at a post planted about (3) three miles south and ('.. 1 two miles weat ol the forks ot White rivar and Flat river, thence soulb hO chains, t.i*mce wast >u chaina, thenca north bt) chaina, thenoe vut bO chaina. Dated April UO, 11*11. CHARLES M. KNOUSE Pub. May 13. FrancU S. Prcatun, Agent Skeena Land DIsVcl -District o Cout Range & ' Tske not ca tha* Murdoch McRae ol Vancouver II. C, occupatiun real ustate broker, Intends to apply tor permission l: purchase ths followim, I ��� i<>. ii- a lands*. Commencing al a DM planted un the sou.h ! hank ot Karhumsiks river about Iht mll���� (torn its coniluunce with the Skeena river, Ihenco lit 1 chains west, thence 20 chains north, Ihence 40 chains ��.eat, thunce in chains north, thunce 4U chains east, thence 20 chains south, thencu 40 chains out, thencu 40 chains soulh to point ul cuinmencement, containing 3'Jo acrea mure or less ��� i mi. .1 April 21, I'M 1. MlIKDOCat McRAK Pub. May 13. Skeena Land District-DUtrict ol Cout Range o Take notice that 1, Churles A. Vaughan ot Prince Rupert, U. C, occupation merchant, inlend to apply tor |>ermiuiun to purchase tha following descrilied lands: Commencing at a twitt planled on tho aoulh hank ol Exchumsiks River and about tour milea Irom its coniluence with tM Skoena River, thenco Skeena Land DUtrict���DUtrict of Cassiar Take notico that 1, Mary Carin ot Stewart, li. C., occupation married woman, intend to apply (or perniiuion to purchaae tbe (ollowing dtacribed land: Commencing at a post plantud two (2) milea ���outh and U) two milos west o( the forks of tbo White and Flat rivers, thence bO chains north, thence bO chains west, thunco bO chains south- thenco bO chains east. Dated April 20, 1UU. MARY CARIN Pub. Mav 13. FrancU S. Preston, Agent Skeuna Land District���DUlrict of Cout Take nutice that 1, William Melville Corley nf Toronto, Ontario, occupation clurk, intund to apply (or pcrmUiion to purchuu the following deacriued lands: Commencing at a post planted at thu northwest corner of Lul 3065 Rang 5, Cout District, thence tut 60 chains, thence north 40 chaini, thence wesl 'Ji chaina to Hull's Gate slough, thencu along slough southerly to point of comniencumunt, containing 1(30 acres moru or leu. Dated April ti. mil WILLIAM MELVILLE CORLEY Pub. April 29. Every Tuesday Evening All m**mhppR of ihp nnlnr III tlii> oitv 9 ?h>l,w ��,**t- thencu HO chains north, IhoncobO rtii ITlHiTlOtrn oi me oraer in wm Clt> chains west, thence bO chains south to point ol are NqttMtftd to visit thc lodgt. Gasoline Launches, Row Boata and Canoes For Hire by Hour or Day ��� BOATA Bt'll.T AND m:rAim.l>- H. Joamlon Ctw Creek P.O. Ba, 187 rMONR 2Mt MassW commencement. cuntniniiiK tilO acres moro or lea , Dated April 21, IHU CHARLES A. VAUUHAN Pub. April 29. Skeena Land DUtrict���DUtrlct ot Queen Cbarlotta lalanda Tako notice that J. H. Murphy,uf Vancouver, 11. C, occupstlon commorciai travellur, intonds to apply for (lermiuion to purchaao tho following deacriocd lands: Cotnmoncing at a poat planted about sevon mllos weat and one mile eouth (rom the mouth of stm,ly Crook, Naden Hatbor, thencu north HO chains, thonco wast 40 chains, Ihenco south HO chaina, thunco out 40 o ins. Dated March 17, 1911. J. II. MURPHV Pub. April 22. Numa Domers, Agunt Skeena Land District���District ot Cuslar Take notico that 1, Thomu M acgovern ot Stewart, ll. C, occupation miner.intend to apply tor permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on tho right bank ot tho Nau rfvor about (our miles above iho forks of tho Nau river, thonco aouth bO chains, thenco west HO chains, thonco north 80 chain-., thence east HO chains to point of com mencement, containing 610 acros more or lean. THOMAS MACCOVERN Dated March 25, 1011. Sidney Frank Wright, Agt Pub. May 17. Da\ted March 24, 1UU. Frank Sidney Wuau'i u. Pub. Muy 17 Skounu Land DUtrict���DUtrict ot Qujjti TuUo notice thut 1, liortio Edwin Bid|t| vi Sluwurt, li. C, occuputlon plumber, Intent, u> apply lor permission to purchuau tiiu iuliuv.-.Ura duacribud lands: Commencing ut a post plantod ubotu oos m.lt north of the Ntius river and about nvu nliM ubuvu the lurk.t uf tho Nii.n River Uji.-ir.^ni thonco north 80 chaiiu, thonco vaai mj cinu.-' thenco suuiii 80 chains, ibunco west .-'i ehtlnj u) point of commonoumont. contuining tilu ucrus muro or luaa. BERTIE EDWIN UADQER Dated Murch 23. 19U. Frank Sidney Wright wt Pub. May 17. k Skounu Land DUtrict ���DUtrict ot Qoait lUnne 5 Take nutice that 1, Liunoi ivm,; -.[.-y of Vaucoj. ver, li. C, occupauon minor, imutid to ^(1|iiy fur purmiasiun to purchaae thu loiluwing ili'.cnuoj lauds: Cuminuncing al u post piunted noar thu *i>uth> wuat coruur ul Lot 002, Rango o, Coatst Uut not thuncu wost 40 chuina, thunco south 00 clianu, thenco out 40 chains, thonce nurtii tiO chuim to poinl ot commencomoni. haled March 24, lull. LIONEL KINQ8LKV I'ub. AprU 22. Skeuna Land DUtrict���DUlrict ot Coast itange % Tuko not ce that 1, John Ivan Petursol fnuca Ruporl, li. C, occupat un clerk, iutund to apply for permission to purchaso the following di^it**) unds: Commencing ut a post planted about ii.tw iq uno-half milea dUtaot n a south westurly d lect ud Irom a blind slough (rum Observatory Inlet whers the aamo touches the Indian Ruservu, thencs weat 80 chains, thence norlh bO chains, tkmm out HO chains, thence soulh 80 cbaiu lo point o cummuucuineiit, containing ti40 acrus more or iua Dated April 14,1911. JOHN IVAN i; ; . Pub. May 13. Skeena Land DUtrlct���District of Cout Range V Tuku notice that 1, J, Lome MMLafta uf Pnncu Ruperl, U.C., oucupalion real estate |gi tit Intends tu upply for permission to pQMhMt the followinK described landa: CommuncinK at a pust planted 40 chains west und Ht> chains suuth of thu southwest curt.eruf lot 1733, vicinity of Lakelse l*ake, and marke.l J. L. Mucia-nrcn's nortwest corner, thence ea>t M chains, thencu aouth 40 chains, thence west >> chuins, thence north 40 chains tu point ul cun.* muncement, conUinin��r 320 acres BUN or ItsM. J. LORNE MucLAltEN Ouu. R. Putnam, Agent Date Muy 31. 1911 Puli. June Hi. 1911 Skeuna Land District-District of Cuast Hunge j Coast DUirici Take notioo that Wm. Leslie of Sapperton, U.C. occuputlon Government Ouard, intends to apply for permission lo purchaao thu followim*: dMtna> ed lands: Commvncinir nt u post plan leal 4n chain* MM and 120 chains suuth of the southwest corner of lut Nu 1733, rantfe Ti coust district,tnurhed Win.L* -..'. N.W. coiner, thencu south CO chains, then..- mm HO chains, thence nurth 4u chains, ihence m chains to post ul' commencement* cuntainnut .*.���' acre, moru or less. WM. LESLIE T. D. Laird, Agent Datod March 2uth. 1911 Pub. April 29th, 1911 Skeuna Land ..fUlrlct���DUtrict uf Queen Chariotts Islands Taku tiui ic lhat Geo. 11 Laun ot Prince Rupert, 13. C, occupatiun barbor, intends lo .���,���.>��� lor permission to purchaae t&e following duscriuel lands: Commencing at a pout plantod abiut se.cn miles wesl and one nulo aouth fro.n thu m mia ot Stanly Creek, Nalen Harhjr, thonce tmtk "' chains, ihence wont 40 chains, thonoi) nurth H chains, thencu uut 40 chaina. Dated March 17, 1911. GEO. il LACX Pub. Auril 22. Numa Demera, \. ��� Skeena Land DUlrict���DUtrlct of Cout Range Take nuiice that Annie Mtisaallem of l I J Rupert, H. C., occupation married woman, inienJt lo apply (cr permlssiun to purchase the following duacrioed lands: Commencng at a post planted at a post at lbs southwest corner, 60 chains cut Ir. n N. E. corner ot Lol lllti, Harvey's Survey, Cout Dutnct, Range .'>, thunce east 20 chains, Ihence north 4U chains, thonce weal 40 chains, thenca south 20 chaini, thence eut 20 chaina, thence soulh 2u ���ihaini to point ol commencement, containing 120) acres more or leu. . ,,��� hated May H. 1911. ANNIE Ml ... " Pub. May 13. Skeena Land District -District of Cassiar Take notice lhat 1, Thomu McMerkin o! Prince Rupert, Ii. C, occupation clerk, Intend to apply (or permission to purchase the lollowing doacril>ed landa: Commencing at a post planted about tao mum south of thu forks of the White and Fla* river*, thenco nurth HO chains, thence eut 80 chsina, tliuncu south bO chains, thenco west bU chsin-. Dated April 18, 1911. THOMAS McMEt.klN Pub. Mav 13. Francis S. Preaton. At,..., Skeena Land DUtrict���DUtrict ot Caasiar Taku nuiice that 1, Charles L. Delgrove ul |W�� srt II. C, occupation prosportor, Intend to apply tor jierniisslon to purchase the following dtecribed lands: Commencing at a post planted about six mu**1 rtouth and uno mile weat ot the forks ol thu tt hits anil Fist rivers, thence south HO chains, tivncv out 80 chains, thunce north 80 chains, thence west bO chains. 0, S. JOHNSTONE. N.G. H. MORTON, Secretary. S. O. E. B. S. LYNCH BROS. General Merchandise Largest Stock Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. BARGAINS Skccn. Urn,I District���District ol Casslar Tako in,in,, that I, Swan Hall��� ol Stewsrt, li. C, occupation curiicntcr, Intund lo apply lor pwmlsslun to purcliss* tlio (ollowlni dv-scrlbwl Isnds: . imiii.t'iiriiiK at s pust plsini.,1 sbnut [Si mllos south snd one, 1) mllo west ul the lorka ol tho Wblto and Flat rivera, lliunc B0 chaina aouth, thence BO chaina eaat, thenoe mi cliaina north, thence B0 SWAN IIA1.1.KN Krsncls S. Praaton, Agent -IN- lurnitiirr Stove. Linoleum Enamelware Blind. Curtain. Quill. Blank*!) Mirrors Crockery Gla.sware Lamps I al.lr Cutlery Baby Buggie. Screen. Picture Washing Machine. Tho I'rlni- taper! lasl��-p. No. ,11��. Sons of chains Best. j Kna-laml. tnr*ts tlm llrst ani third lul,. In i ,Bi, ,i April IB, 1911 "Srh motith in Hi,- l\ir|i,'nt,'r. Hail, at a p.m. ; 1'uli. May I I. K. v. CI.AHK. See., I-. O. Hit HI, l-rlnce Hupert j ��������������� L,_1(1 Dlit.ict _uuirict ���, Quoo|> ch,rlott. Inlands 1 Take notice that Gi-orgn W. Arnott of Prince Rupert, B, C, occuputlon roal mtato hrokor, intends to apply tor patmlaaloo to purchuso lhe lollowing described lamls: Commencing al a post plantod about sovon miles and one-halt milo weit and ono mile aouth Mnffftzim'B :*. Ptriodtetli:: Niwip&pfn 32tho EP^a li fSfiKa. ('^t!,,k��� Nr,lon. W2�� R ' r thenco wesl 80 chains, thonco suulh 80 chuins, pin.riti .. mf\t>m./W\e . 1*1)1 Tin *: I thence eut 80 clinim,, thonco norlh 80 chains. CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: I* Run l* Dated March n, mn. oeo. w. arnoti Little's NEWS Agency G.T.I'. WHAHK I'ub. April Ti. Nums Demors. Agent O.termoor Mattresses Every Description of House Furnishings. The Big LINDSAY'S Skeena Land District���District ot Casslar Take notice thut I, Alice M. Knouae of Prince Rupert, II. C., occupation marrloil woman, Intend fc am . ..... . ��� _, i to apply tor pnrmlulon lo purchuo tho following >C CARTAGE and MRM umts: I Commencing at a post planted abuut two mllea ���outh and two miles west of tho (orki of While ! and Flat rivers, thenco north 80 chains, thence | eut HO chains, thenco south 80 chains, Ihence I west 80 chains. ! Datod April 20, 1911. ALICE M. KNOUSE Puh. May 13. FrancU S. Pruton, Agent STORAGE G. T. P. Transfer Agenla Orders promptly 1111,-1. l-rlces reaaonalilo. OFT1CE-11. U. llo<-lie.u.r. Ontr* Ht. riions 6a. Read The Daily Newsiw furniture sterelTHE l?S,?uols w I CsBB.-Ma.aui -lul. 1 rUUL And Get M the News Cor. 8th St. and 2nd Ave. W. HART ��V COMPANY PHONE 62 Rtlklnn Und Diatrict���Dstrlct ol Casslsr Tske nolice thst Sydney Hodskinaon ol Tela- vraph Creek. U. C, occupstlon elerk, Inlands to spply lor permlasion to purcliss. ths lollowinit described lsnd: Commsnclng st s post plsnted sbout a quarter mile north eaat Irom tllarler Klrlle and on the east bank ol Stikine lllver, thenc* east JO chslns thenc* north 40 ehslns, thsnee ml 20 chslns. ihence soui i, lo ehslns lo point nl eommsnc*m*nt Bn.l ermialnini HO acres mors or las*. Ilaie.1 F��b. 11. lllll. Twelve Table. Second Ave. I Puk ,���,, Sydney uodokinhon a-��o. April c.A. Tervo, Aisnt Bngllah and American Billlardt Skeens Und District���District ol Cssslsr Tak* notice that William Frederick Csmeron nf Prince Kup��rt, 13. C, occup.tion crpenter, ntenda to apply for permiaalon to purchaae tho followinR described land.: Commencing .1 a poat planted about thri-e miles south of the forka of tho Whlto snd Flat rivera, thence .outh HO chslns, thence west mi chslns, thonce north 80 chslns, thenco east KU chslns. WILLIAM FIIEDKIUCK CAMKIIUN Dsted April 18, 1011. Pub. May 13. Francis S. Preston, Agpnt Skeona Und District���Dlslrlrt nl Casslar Take notice lhat I. Ilrenton Jnrdnn Moore nl Prince Kupert, II. C, occupsllon conlrsclnr, inlend to spply for pormlaalon to purchase the fulliiwinK described Isnds: Commencing st a post planted alaiut <.n three mile* aouth and (21 two miles west ol Mm forks nf Whlto and Flat rivers, thence HO cliaina south thonco KO chaina weat, Ihence 80 chaina north, thenco 80 chains oast. HRENTON JOIlllDN MOORS Dsted April 20, 1011. Francis S. Preston, Agent I'ub. May 13. Skeena Und District���District of Csaainr Tako notice that I, Jsmes Wehslor Esplln nl Stownrt, H.C., occupation auctioneer, intend to spply (or permission to purchsso the (ollowing descrilied lands: Commencing st a post planted on tho right bank ol the Nnss river sbout nine mllos ntiovt- tho (orks of the Nsas river, thenco south mi chslns, thenco west 80 chains, thenco north 80 chslns, thenco esst 80 chslns lo point of commencement, contsining 640 scroa moro or loni. JAMES WBBBTBB KSPI.IN Dated March 24, 1011. Frank Sidney Wright, Agt Pub. May 11. ISkoena Land District���Dislrict of Caaslar Take notice lhat I. Sydney I'ittgnrnlil nl Slowsrt, D. C, occupsllon cook, Intend tn apply (or permission to purchsso the (ollowing dpacrllietl lands Cnmmsnclng st a post planted about live mile south snd ono mllo o( lhe forks of White and Flat rivers, thonce south 80 chslns, llionco wast 80 chains, th.nco north 80 chains, thence .ut 80 chains. Dsted April 18, 1011. SYDNEY FITZOEIIALD Pub. May 18. FrancU 8. Praaton, Agent Hated April 21). 1011. I'ub. May 13. CHARLES DBLOBOVJ Frsncis S. Preston, A;.'it Skoena Land Dislrict -District of Cossl Itsnf* a Tske nutice thst I, J. Ilsrold McKesn ol I'm.cs Kuiiert, II. C., occupst on blscksm th. Inteu-l '���' spply lor perm salon lo purchsss ths I**bV***| di-acr lied Und.: . Commencing .1 . poll plsnted slinul thns-ai, l one hall miles il slant in a aoulh wealerli dim"' from a blind alough from Ubaerv.lory Inlet *''"��� lhe ssmo louche* lh. Ind sn lleserv*. thenc* *����* HO chslns, thencs south 80 chs na, thencs esst so chslns, thenco norlh 80 chs ns to po nt ol com menceinenl, containing 610 sere* mor* or less Dsled Apr I 14. IHU. J. HAROLD Meat*** Skeen. Und District -Dlstricl ol Casslsr Take notloa that 1, John Robert I'scoy ol I nn<* Rupert, II. C, occupatiun cook, Intend to s|i|"> (or ucrineslun lo purchsae tho lollowlng dwcru*" landa: ,.- Commencing at a post planted (SI two yiiw aouth and 2) two miloa weal ol the (orks ol in* Whlto and Flat rivers, Ihenc* wulh ��0 chsin. Ihenco raal 80 chslna, thencs norlh 80 chslna thenco wost 80 chans. _ _.,.,., Dated Apr I 20, 1011 JOHN ROBERT PA' '���! Pub. Mat' 13. Franc s ��. Preston, ta'ii Skeena Land District -Dislrict ol Cosst lt;n��-r 5 Tske nol ce thsl I, Martha Lo*k, ol run" Itui-iTt, II. C., occupat on marr-d woman I"""! to apply for permlasion lo purchase tbe lollo*"1. described lands: , Common**,, at s post plsnted sbout thn'**'"' one-hall mllea distant In a aouthweaterll' dlret'l.ij Irom a blind alough from Observatory law JJJJ Iho same louche, lhe Ind an ltteerve, tbence ea.. 80 chains, thence eouth 80 cha ns, thence west ' chains, thenco north 80 cha na to point ol rom- mencement, com. n ng 640 .ere. more or leaf;... Dated Apr I 14, mil. MARTHA l.l-l-K I'ub. Mav 13. Skoena Und District -District ol Csssiar Tako notice that I, Charles Fredrrlck Meicau ol Stewsrt, II. C., occupsllon (rsllhler, lnl.nl '. spply (or permission to purchas* the loll"*"1. described Isnds: .. Cunimonclng at n post pUnled on the ri.lii bank ol tho Naas river about sit miles above in. lorks of the Nana river, thence south 80 chain*. thenco weal 80 chains, Ihenco north 80 chain., thencs oast 80 chains to poinl ol commenecini'n'. containing 610 acros more or loss. ,,,,,,. Doled March 26, nil 1. CHARLES F. MEH Al.r Pub. May 17. Frank Sidney Wrighl, Agent . Skei.ns Und District���District ol Cp.sl Tske nollco thst I, Wllllsm John Corley " Prince Rupert, 11. C, occupsllon rancher, IWJ"; lo apply f���r permiaalon lo purchsss the lollowlng described Isnds: Commencing st a iiost planted st the *nulh��>"i ���mm ol Lot :I0II8, R.ngn 5, Cout Dislrict, I;"" south 20 chains, thenc* east 40 chains, th.- P nnrlh 20 chains, thonce wost 40 chslns to l>"'n' of commencement, contsining 80 acres, moro or less. Dated April 8,1011. WILLIAM JOHN COIUX' I'ub. April 20. Skeena Lsnd District���Dislrict ol Cssalar Take notice that I, Allred llerryman Wllllsm' ol Prince llunorl, 11. On occupsllon 'nerclianl Intend io apply f���r permission to purchsso me following described Isnds: Commencing st a post pUnled sbout (2) i���� miles aouth of tho forka ol ths Whit* snd I Is' rivers, " west, OSBti ���', thencs 80 chslns soulh, thencs 80 chsin. , Ihenco 80 chslns north, thsnee 80 chain' ��� . , . ALFRED BERRYMAN WILLIAM!; J* "I April IB. nn. Francis S. Preston, Age"' Pub, Msy ID.
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The Daily News Jun 26, 1911
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Title | The Daily News |
Alternate Title | [The Prince Rupert Optimist] |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1911-06-26 |
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_1911-06-26 |
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/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0227785 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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