‘ ngmocnges snails 2 ees eta a aoe A GENUINE TREAT IN MOVING PICTURES Alaska-Siberia Pictures at West- holme Last Night the Most Realistic Ever Shown in Prince Rupert. As advertised extensively in’ the city, the wonderful and unique motion picture films of the Car- negie Museum Alaska - Siberia Arctic exploration expedition were shown for the first time ‘in Canada last evening at the West- holine Opera House. To say that they more than fulfilled all the promises of the advance notices would not be doing them justice. Without a doubt the series of six films depicting life in all its phases, both human and animal, in the land of the frozen north were the most marvellously real- istic pictures ever seen by an audience in this city. The expe- dition, which was headed by Mr. L. L. Lane and Captain Klein- schmidt, both well known big game hunters and explorers known to many old timers of Alaska and the Yukon now resi- dent here, left Vancouver in the spring of 1911. The pictures start with the boat leaving Van- ecouver Harbor and winding its way amidst the many beauties of the justly celebrated inside pas- sage enroute to Seward, Alaska. One sees passing them the G. T. P. steamer Prince Rupert and th® Dominion government revenue eutter Kestral, Indian villages, giant totem poles, myriads of birds, seals innumerable, moun- tain sheep and the royal moose, seen in their mountain fastnesses, follow in quick succession, form- ing the most fascinating even- ‘ne'’s enteriainment that could possibly be imagined, Apart from this its value from an in- structive and educational stand- point cannot be overestimated. The films devoted to the pictures of the stellar lions and the mighty walrus are a_ revelation, few pgople imagining that such ani- mals exist in present times of such an enormous size and in such vast numbers. The last film, showing the fight put up by a polar bear in the de- fence of her cub has to be seen to be appreciated. For nearly ten minutes one follows the old shebear and the little cub swim- ming abreast of the ship, en- deavoring vainly to make a get- away.- Finally the cub is lassoed with the intention of capturing it alive, but the hearts of the captors: become softened by the game fight put up by the mother bear and it is released. The matinee this afternoon and the evening production will be the last opportunity of witnessing this remarkable series of pic- tures. Gold Commissioner Fraser of Atlin is in the city today, en route south. He will leave to- night on the Princess May. “This poem was written by a prominent lawyer of this city. Has it any value? “About as much value,” said the editor, “as a legal opinion Mark Carr, Well Known in North- ceived at Hazelton of the death at the residence of his brother- in-law in New York on the 8th inst. of most ranches in the interior at Mile 48 of the choicest land to be found in the province. Carr was a native of Quebec, his vere shock to his many old time of the interior. old darky replied: * boss, unless they wanied to git ENJOYABLE BANQUET AT CENTRAL HOTEL H. Edenshaw, Mead of Maida tn- dians, Entertained Citizens in Honor of His Daughter's Marriage. On Wednesday evening last at the Central Hotel an elegant and BULKLEY PIONEER DIED IN NEW YORK ern British Columbia, Passed Away in Prime of Life. Word has recently been re- Mark Carr, one of the prosperous of the early pioneers of the Bulkley Valley.| voundary of the Grand Trunk Paciiic Rail- hi , ‘ ,| Way right-of-way, eleven hundred (1100 The news, which was received by feet ;thence sgutherly ,following hig. telegram, gave no particulars of | water. mark, sixty-two hundred and fifty (6250) feet, more or less to point of the cause of death. The de-| commencement; excepting that portion + , , 7 7, included within the above boundaries ceased, who was only 34 years of covered by the Grand Trunk Pacific Rail- age, owned one of the finest] way right-of-way. 303-332 B ley ro . ginners, Agents. = the ulk ey road It is 1,000 Dated Prince Rupert, B. C., December acres in extent and contains some] esrd, 1912. The late Mark home being about twenty miles from Ottawa. His early demise has come in the nature of a se- friends who pioneered with him in the early days of the settling The Only Reason. ——--7—-—77]——!]—"——@J- SSS aa Notice is hereby given that thirty days after date | intend to apply to the Gov- ernor in Council for a quit claim deed for the following described foreshore; Commencing at the southwest corner of Lot 446, Range 5, Coast District, British Columbia, which is on the high water line; thence west thence forty-five minutes west twenty-eight hundred (2800) feet; thence north ten degrees west forty-four hundred and seventy feet; feet, to the Grand Trunk Pacific Raliway right-of-way; grees and forty-one minutes east (S. 17:41 &.) to high water mark, following the west Ritchie, “The News” Classified Word For Each Insertion== =One Cent A ~THERE THE DAILY NEWS Am » ARE NO “DEAD ONES" HE - Ads. RE— S== SBI = - Saturday Ja When You Want a Plumber in a Hurry PHONE 340 WESTERN PLUMBING & SUPPLY oo Second Ave. (700) degrees 22:45 feet, and Ww.) seven hundred horth twenty-two (N. 10:00 W.) (4470 (700) (N. thence east seven hundred thence south seventeen de E. J. MATHEWS. Agnew & Co., Surveyors and En —Meet me at- HYDE'S CIGAR STORE Magazines Perivdicals Newspapers CITY MESSENGERS Parcel Delivery Phone 362 607 3rd Ave. A new railroad through Louisi- ana strikes some of the towns about a mile from the business centre, so it is necessary to run a bus line. A salesman stopping at one of these towns asked the old darky bus driver about it. , “Say, uncle, why have they got the depot ‘way down here?” After a moment's hesitation the I dunno, written by a poet.” EVERYBODY'S GOING TO THE Hard Times Dance Tonight in Mcintyre Hall Under the Auspices of the Lyric Dancing Club at 9:30 Prizes for the Most MUSIC BY THE LYRIC ORCHESTRA » Ill Fitting he average shoe is not out and ache. In the the solt fibre cushion compresses heel, the ball of your foot and your toes—giving ample support to your arch—and rests in a natural position in perfect comfort. We have your size in a variety of shapes d yA try a pair on just tosatisfy yourself and leathers. At least come in an how stylish and comfortable the Dr. A. Reed For Sale ie oe eet ee Se iad Shoes Cause Foot Discomfort of them do not fit properly or shape themselves to the foot—so when night comes your feet are tired A. Reed ua Shoe Shoes «1-—\ it will be well worth your while it on the railroad.”’—Exchange. DELKATLAH, THE VICTORIA $76.00 TO $250.00 $20.00 PER QUARTER The population has increased 400 per cent, numbers 48 though been done and residents of the Islands. STOREKEEPER WANTED build to suit. which has been described as the piece of agricultural land in B.C. tributary coming bridge is built and the wharf now under “Construction across the little profits though 30 miles away come to Delkatiah Bay to make steamboat connection with the Mainland. CHAS. M. WILSON, owner, Delkatiah on the Prince John tonight. Ad- dress Delkatlab, Q.C.1l., and P.O. Prince Rupert, B. Agent, Masset (next to hotel). FRANK A. ELLIS, Agent, 2nd Street ~ Prince Rupert OF THE NORTH. the past year. It already no advertising has all lots sold have been to during —Owner will The pre-emption Reserve largest is all to DELKATLAH,. When _ the bay Every settlement is compelled to will be made. leaves for Box 2, C. Robert Entwistle, Original Costumes. built for comfort—many | under your your foot f - Church Services - REV. F. W. KERR, M.A., THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MCINTYRE HALL, 3KD AVE., NEAR OTH BT. prt ht ngs TES ™. p.m, School 2.80 m. ae P. Bible Class 2.30 p.m. REV. W.H.McLEOD B.AB.D. Pastor tenet THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH SIXTH AVE. AND MUSGRAVE PLACE Services every Sunday at Li am. and 730 p.m. Sunday School at 2.40 p.m, REV. C. R. SING, B.D. Pastor ST. ANDREW'S ANGLICAN CHURE a Cor, Fourth Ave. W. and Dunsmuir Second Sunday After Cris tinas Morning pray er and holy communion at it. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m Evening pray er at 7:30 REV. BE, ¢ | BURCH, RECTOR THE SALVATION AnMy CITADEL Granville Court , Sunday services at 44 &™m, 3eandtp mm Sup day Sehool, 1:26 m a Hight services Mom ¥, Wednesday, Th day and Saturday _ CAPT. AND MKS 1 rre Commanding Officers Only by Renworth & Jefferson SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS MARTIN 2ND AVE. AND 3RD AVE. Not Because We Like to But Because We’ve Got to Just to Get the sumptuous banquet was given .~ 5 y ~i ’ Sa NEXT - WEEK’S - SPECIA his daughter's marriage to Fred-| ~~" a3 oe 6 erick Nash, the well known civil Wanted a= == engineer and surveyor. Mr. For Sale Edenshaw is the present head of Prince Rupert Fire Alarm System " ome All next week will give a discount of 1: ‘ Inn . WANTED ale stenographer Apply ¢ oe wo pag = ho al oe ———— °, & ae 14tf liMMANUEL STREET—Level lane corner CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, RUGS, MATTING, mats HALL s0ast. er ; ao CIROUIT NO. 1. b0x100 ft a snap Law-Butler ¢ at the festive board, including a Box 12—5th St. and Srd Ave WANTED—T wo furnished rooms for light] Third avenue 6-96 RUNNERS, LOUNGES, EASY CHAIRS, ROCKERS ORAp. number of well known residents see ba = ~ - oe am — Address box 583, city ee 9ntn-Sebineebitienss . eamener ERIES, CURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES. of Prince Rupert. Bishop Du eo? von ee gasoline engine, twelve b.p., high speed Box 16-—Junction of tst, 2nd and i ‘lass st Apply P. 0. Box 1509 ES FRAMED AT LOW Cos Vernet presided, supported by sre bees WANTED—A general servant. Apply Mrs ieee bene poly Seitt PICTURES T Archdeacon Collison and repre-|{} Box 16—1st Ave., between sth and L, 'W., Pawmore. s04att nailed sentatives of the other churches 9th Sts. (Knox Hotel.) e PORT EDWARD TOWNSITE ©O., LTD. . . . - in the city. Several members of aoe gt ly i olan t and F d monbact ° : . o ; im coe eae an . paeeiacaee. north Bopegpest Hendricksen-Smith Furniture j . CIRCUIT NO. 2. Sealed tenders will be received by the 7 0. pres nt, together with other Gon 22—3rd orb or seen © chen alan & co | Find It Through a News Want Ad 7 x Sth Ave. and Fulton 8t. ) on 00 orde e HIE. t om pleasing feature of the evening's Box 32 Santen and Taylor Sts. for price lst. 258 Jan, 14th, 1013, Civil Engineers . entertainment was the presenta- Box 34--7th Ave. and Fulton 8t - — , , Box 36-~-9th Ave. and Comox Ave, s > tion to Mr. Nash by the members of his survey party of a hand. Box 37—8th Ave. and Dodge P! s me silver ‘suiiab! o od Box 38--5th Ave. and Thompson 81, some silver set suitably raved. el re ee CIRCUIT NO. 4. The presentation was made by nl, Gite -Res, dat’ Oi aoe 7 e ers > . ies eee ae ee Two Stores | For 15 Days Only Beginning January 18 | Two Stores "The happy young bridal couple] {{ @ox 42—sin Ave. and MeBride St. were also the recipients of an Box 43—5th Ave. and Green St. elegant silver butter dish, the = “ aoe aa a +i St. x 46-—7th Ave. anc ith St. gift of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Black. Box 141-—-7th Ave. and Young St, O’REILLY Money Quick For the first time we are going to place our entire stock (in both stores) on sale at prices that will s quick. This means $35,000 worth of new and seasonable merchandise to be sacrificed. Every article in this stock to be knifed during this Record-Breaking Sale. No half way business goes with us. Sweeping reductions on this entire stock embracing Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, Trousers, Furnis! ngs, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Suit Cases, Bags, Etc., at prices that will cause a sensation for underpricing Every garment in both stores will be sold regardless of cost or value at prices representing a saving of fr 30 per cent. to 50 per cent. to the purchaser. THIRD AVENUE STORE Men's flannel! Shirts, wit FURNISHINGS attached; regular price $3.50; Men's all wool flannel Shirts, with two separate collars; SAVE $ regular price $3.00; this OOM ios Cheek viAaL Oe $2.00 Buy one of our h collars THESE PRICES TALK — $20.00 and you'll save just $10.00 SAVE $7.50 | _ UNDERWEAR Shepherds’ all wool Underwear and light dark gray, $2.50 suit now $2.00 non- shrink j 10.00 | $30.00 Suits at shirts drawers, Turnbuil’s Cee-tee able Underwear; regular 84 MEGS 9 Vivien oes 0 Fikeawe $2.50 95.50 ‘ : ri , . S Ges Bes 6k Cede v0 5 oe eee ae ee , Buy one of our $25.00 Suits in Turnbull’ 2 a cuffs; regular price $1.50; is fancy tweed or worsted for 817,80 urn yu ! s white wool cashme: : sale. ...... MR yee is aoeee and you'll save just $7.50. fine Underwear; regular pric: cee Dress irts; $2. a. 98.50: now ..... oo. $4.50 e gaatene. eee. SAVE $12.50 Shepherds’ silk and wool Com One lot Sweater Coats, with and Buy one of our $30.00 Over- bination Suits; regular pric: without collars; all colors; coats at $17.50 and you'll save $7.50; NOW ....seeee ee $5.00 priee $5.00; now..,..... $3.50 just $12.50. NECKWEAR. Heavy Shaker knit Sweaters, in Men’ 00 Tie 150 Skat thie: tamed tae SAVE $10.00 aen'e 0s wines oee SURES WOU vies ote x Hye $5.00 Buy one of our $25.00 Over- Men's 50c Ties............. 25c 7 PAJAMAS. coats for $15.00 and you'll save All styles and shapes in men's Silk and wool Pajamas; regular just $10.00, soft felt Hats; regular $3.00 an Gn wat a sale. a $5.00 HOSIERY. and $3.50 quality; now. .$2.00 Lay Saab dae ee... $3.50 Men's fine cashmere Hose, Llama; Men's stiff Hats, $3.00 does . ce , as rie regular price 50¢; now, 3 DOW cecoccevesesensaoys 5 Outing: Reanal. Palomeni. cognier pati ere rete 91.00 Men's 95.00 Hate.......... $3.50 SECOND AVENUE STORE Men's faney tweed or Suits; regular price eee ee haan ay Men's O’coats; regula een Men's O'’coats; regula O06 001 We io sas 6s now Men's Pants; regular price $7.00; Men's Pants; regular price $5.00; worsted Extra heavy roll collar Sweater; Men's heavy working Shirts; reg- $20.00; was $4.00; now.......+.. $3.00 ular price $3.00; now... .$2.00 918.50 Men's heavy all wool Sweater; Mean's heavy calf Shoe in black r price regular price $3.00; now. $2.00 and tan; regular $5.00; . $1 . $12.60 Men's heavy: ali wool @weater; Seu Os kos bc oxi cous . $3.50 . 918.00 regular price $6.00; now, $4.00 All odd lines in men’s fine Shoes ee Men's heavy working Shirts; reg- at prices you can't resist ular price $2.00; now...$1,60 $6.00 Shoes for......... $4.00 Underwear ; OW ceseevee eo eeareores . trae. regular price ~— how $2.00 Leckie Chrome leather, 40-in eR eT a EN $2.00 Middleweight wool Underwear; logging Shoes; regular 87.50; Men's Mackinaw Coats; rgeular regular price $2.00; now, $1.60 Pe hows kk 0 sckeetesia $6.00 | price $8.00; now........ $5.00 Men's Chrome leather Shoes, Leckie California oiled tan Shoes, | Men's heavy working Gloves; leather lined; regular price f4-in. top; regular 9.00; were 500; NOW,,.......+. 250 BA.00; NOW wereeeereees $2.00 DOE. Tickitetkecetenaane $7.50 Stanfield’s extra heavy gray wool was $2.50; If you find your size in this lot you save dollars. These Prices are Made to Raise Money Quick. Two Stores 2nd Ave. Everything During This Sale for Cash and Cash Only MARTIN O’REILLY Two Stores 3rd Ave.