Ph, NOM

ee

| aa

 

The Economizer
Will Pay For the Stove

It will not take long for a Gurney-Oxford range
to pay for itself. The Economizer will do it.

This device saves 1 ton of coal in every 6
ordinarily consumed, enabling the thrifty house-
wife to have a thoroughly efficient range with
exclusive features at practically no cost.

The dividends represented by the lower con-
sumption of fuel will pay back the original invest-
ment in a very short time.

Pages written about the Economizer could not
tell of its real value to the household as has been
proven by the most scientific tests.

You owe it to yourself to investigate the Econ-
omizer before concluding your purchase of your
new range.

There are other vital points known only in this
Gurney-Oxford, such as the Divided Flue, the New
Special Grate and the Broiler attachment.

All these scientific improvements lead the
housewife to perfection in the art of cooking.

Her uniformly heated oven works with her and

ives her the baking results she is striving for —

ight delicious biscuits, flaky wholesome pastry
and evenly baked bread.

The bright and shining appearance of this stove
with its nickel trimmings and polished top which
requires no black lead charms the heart of every
good housekeeper.

She realizes that the Gurney- Oxford can fulfil
here every needa.

Fred Stork 2nd Ave.

CCOCOOOCCOCOOOCOOG seveenetenssazasnescscuceung

& & @ 2 OE EB HB aeo ee

Tltt.2 aslo

 

yak
ait

OF TAR

mel oes
LIVER OIL

Cures Coughs

Mathieu's Syrup of Tar & Cod Liver Oil

is a great Tonic and not only stops a cough
but enables the system to throw it off.

There should be a bottle of it in every home.

Large size bottle 35¢. Sold everywhere.
J. L. MATEIRG CO., Prep.

SHERBROOKE

 

  
  
 

  
  
 

Has the Largest Circulation im Northern British Columbia

THE DAILY NEWS

 

 

 

Subscribe For The Daily News

And Get All the News

THE DAILY NEWS

 

 

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“The News” Classified Ads.

One Cent A Word For Each Insertion==

 

 

G. T. P. WILL IMPROVE

ROADWAY TO WHARF

| Several Carloads of Cinders Will)

Be Added to the Gravel Top
Dressing.

j

i

The cartage and transfer men
|

|

of the city, who have been up in

arms for several days over the
icondition of the new pradway
that is now the only means
of access to the G. T. P. wharf

and freight sheds, wil! be pleased

to learn that it is the intention
of the Grand Trunk Pacifie local
officials to put the road in the
condition that the traffic re-
quires. The officials state that
there was considerable disap-
pointment in the quality of the
Skeena River gravel that has
been used as a top dressing. It

did not carry a sufficient quantity
of clay to make it properly bind
for a road. In order to make it
suitable for the traffic the larger
rocks are being raked out and a
quantity of cinders will be spread
over the gravel. It is thought
that this will make a mixture that
will bind and harden. [If this
should fail other steps will be
taken to make a road suitable for
the traffic.

PREDICTING DAWN OF
NEW ERA FOR ALASKA

Major Strong, Lately Appointed
Governor, Says Wilson Admin-
istration Takes Interest
in Territory.

J. F.

appointed
to
governor

Seattle, May 12.—Major
A. Strong of Juneau,
by President Wilson succeed
Walter Clarke of
Alaska, arrived from Washington,
D. C., on to
take office.

“T am exceedingly hopeful that
a new era is about to dawn upon
the northern territory,”
Major Strong, who has
resident of Alaska for 16 years
President Wilson taking
keen interest in Alaska and the
conditions obtaining there, and}
in Secretary of the Interior
Franklin K. Lane he has a ra
tional adviser and one who knows

as

his way Juneau to

said

is a

the west. Nearly the entire time
of the administration has thus
far been devoted to the tariff and
other pressing questions, but it
must not be understood that
Alaska questions are being over-
looked.

“Both the President and Secre-
tary Lane are anxious to see

and as soon as
administra-
policy for
questions
a

Alaska developed,
possible IT believe the
tion will announce its
the settlement of the
that have been pararmount for
number of. years.”

FATAL RIOT DURING
FORT WILLIAM STRIKE

Miners Attempted to Rescue an

imprisoned Hungarian and

Police Fire on Them.

Fort William, Ont., May 13—
Fighting to keep out a wild-eyed
crazy mob of miners who were
struggling to rescue an impri-
soned Hungarian from the police
station, the local police last
night shot and instantly killed
Mike Smorak and badly wounded
John Fulk.

The fracas was the outcome of
a street riot, in which a derailed
street car was attacked by a
crowd of sympathizers. The car,
run by strike-breakers, had swer

ved off the tracks, and coming to
a stop at the sidewalk, was
smashed by a furious crowd

which had been worked up to a
frenzy by the excitement which
followed an early street parade
and agitated mass meeting.

In the midst of the uproar, the
police were called out and Peter
Landi, a Hungarian, was arrest-
ed and hustled through the surg-
ing mass to the coal docks po-

lice station, a frame building,
situated in the heart of the for-
eign quarter.

The crowd followed and as-
sembled outside the station and
the uproar continued, The voi-
ces of scores of new arrivals
se0n added to the tumilt, until

about 2000 husky foreign mem-
bers of the population had gath-
ered, These were not only strik-
ers, but sympathizers who had
listened to the inflammatory ex-
hortations earlier in the day, and
friends of Landi, who were stir-
ring up their compatriots to res-

Q
5
ve

been al

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

J
OF

 

 

ti

 

 

 

 

 

|
i
j |
ie § LOCAL
a L NEWS ITEMS.
| WANTED—-Stationary engineer w - 4th)
elas ’ Ts 5} a vally 7
—_—e apply Sox "aie 7 We close on May 24. Stalker
| POSITION itn oMce or store required by & Wells. Phones 187 and 430
e » r 37 ) e
| en = 9 young «man Box state 115tf
| on
| Mrs. Archie McDougall was
For Sale among the southbound passen
gers leaving this morning
FOR SALE —Pur ed Rock cockerel and} ee ae "
six bens. Prise @nce “Phone it0.| Mr. and Mrs, G. A. McNicol!
95-16 | left this morning on the steamer
FOR SALE—Half price, equity in 4 Ge rard a . . ©
Heintzman piano, qu sale rn.| Prince George for Vancouver,
Harris, News office. 115tf
FOR SA —Fairbank: rse stationar . .
quselian eben Saice Rp. tape epeod, New spring styles in ladies
first class shape. Apply P. 0. Box 1509%,/ raincoats. Wallace's 113tf
Prince Rupert. soit
The Misses Newton were pas-
For Rent sengers south on the steamer
Prince George this morning.
FURNISHED cabins, $5 per month. Ap
ply 33 Eighth Ave., near Fulton. 115. ost) Mrs. Ambrose of Eighth ave.
oath adjoining ee orme. roo? i| nue had the misfortune yester-
‘se West, near Catholic Hall. day to fall and fracture one of
her arms.

Lost and Found J. H. MeMullin, government
jagent, left this morning on a
| business trip to Vancouver and

POUND—An Odd Fellow's gold pin, at the)
cemetery. Owner can have same at the| Victoria.
a News Office by paying . oe a
ad.
| In police court this morning
John Cameron was fined $10 and
Miscellaneous j}costs on the charge of using ob-
| scene language.
NOTICE-—If the parties who stole ma-|
chinery, gear, ete, from the hull off VY, G. Bogue, consulting engi-
gasoline schooner G6. R. Hughes on
Stephens island fail to return same to|neer, left this morning for the
me they wall e prosecuted to = fs south after spending a couple of
Ageat. 114-15 |days in the city.
Phone 300 P. O. Box 1635 a

HARRISON W. ROGERS

Architect
Suite 1, Federal Block
NCE RUPE RT, B. C.

Port Edward

PRINCE RUPERT'S INDUS-
TRIAL ANNEX

  

 

 

A launch leaves the govern-
ment slip for Port Edward
every day. For particulars
apply to Harrison, Gamble
& Co., Phone 51, 3rd Ave.

 

 

 

 

AND PU URCHASE

NOTICES.

LA

 

Land District-
Range

Take notice that I, Daniel Bremton Ken-
ney, of Terrace, B c. occupation rancher,
intend to apply for permission to purchase
the following described lands:

Commencing at a post planted at the
northeast corner of Lot 5130, thence north
40 chains, thence east 30 chains, thence
south 40 chains, thence west 30 chains to
the point of comsunencement, containing
120 acres more or less.

DANIEL BRENTON KENNEY.

Dated March 13th, 1913.

Pub. pees 7th to June 2nd.

Skeena pistes of Coast,

Skeens Land District —Distriet of Goast
Range
TAKE NOTICE that oni nett. of
Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation r,
intends to apply for Ss to yer
chase the following cribed lands
Commencing at 4 t planted at the
N.W. corner of T.L. 30945, thence south

80 chains; thence west 20 chains
north 60 chains more or less to
bank of the Skeena River; thence north-
soterty, hee along the said bank of the Skeena
River the point of commencement, con-
taining 150 acres more or less.
RANK KNOTT,

H. D. LENHART, Agent.
Dated Feb. 24, 1013.
Pub. March 17 to May 12—13

 

Skeena Land Districs—pietript of Coast,

Range V
Take notice that Gertrude M. Newell, of
vermeoe. re Sco covepenes stan
a to apply for ssion
purchase! the following Lesarthed lands
Commencing at a post Planted at at the
northeast corner of Lot 5142, thence west
20 chains, thence north 20 chains, thence
east 20 chains, thence south 20 chains,
following the meander of the Lakelse Lake,
to the point of commencement, containing
40 acres more or
GERTRUDE M. NEWELL.
L. KEN

NEY, Agent.
Dated April 16th 1913.
Pub. Apr. 21, 1913—June 16, 1913.

 

Skeena Land District—District of Coast,
Range V.

Take notice that I, Charlies H. sieges.

of London, epetene. occupation gen

intend to appl . ree to pure

the following woseer lands:

Commencing at & post planted at the

northeast corner of Lot 29, thence north

40 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence

South 40 ‘ebains, thence east 40 chains io

point of commencement, containing 160

acres more * less.

HARLES HENRY ZIEGLER.
poder oble, Agent.

Alex
Dated March Sist, 1
Pub. Apr. 14, 1813 June 8, 1013.

 

For a License to Store or Pen Back Water.
Notice is hereby given that 7a ree
i's

Rupert Hydro- Electrle owt ap
‘ ey acre:

of Prince Kupert,
license to Store or

feet of water from Foils Rh River, @ stream
flowing in @ westerly direction and empty-

of the Bryant
left this morn-
Prince George
Knighis of
which meets

CG. A. Vaughan,
Company, Limited,
ing on the steamer
as a delegate to the
Pythias grand lodge,
in North Vancouver.

 

W. Lynch, of the firm of Lynch
Bros., who have a branch store
at New Hazelton, where the ex
alderman is postmaster, came in
on last evening's train from the
interior.

Webster,
Rupert

So-

Alderman Bullock
secretary of the Prince
Agricultural and I[ndustrial
ciety, will go to Terrace tomor
row on business in connection
with the society.

J. G. Weston, the cartage man,
suffered the of a valuable
horse a couple of days ago. The
animal died from bursting of a
blood vessel.

loss

 

of the
Co..
last

firm of
and Mr
evening

Robert Kelly,
Kelly, Douglas &
Hayward returned
from New Hazelton, where they
spent several days looking into
the requirements of the townsite.
Mr. Kelly states that it has been
decided to put in a number of
plank roadways. Other improve-
ments are also planned.

 

Hen Hatching Chickens.
One of the freaks
you often hear or

of Nature
read about but
seldom really see is to be seen at
the Savoy Hotel. The
there took a hen's nest as her
lit d’acecouchement and has an
interesting family of kittens. But
the hen whose nest was thus pur-
loined, cuckoowise, also pos-
sessed of ambitions to be a
mother, so every time the mother
eal leaves her young in order to
get food the hen takes possession,
cuddles the young kittens under

house cat

is

her wings very carefully and
makes strenuous endeavors to
feed them with fat grubs and

teach them to scratch.

 

Birth.
McCaffery—-On May 15th, 1913,
to Mr. and Mrs. M. P. MeCaffery,

a daughter.

The Daily News has the larg-
est circulation in Northern B.C.

 

 

Empire Day Excursinn

PER 6. 6. PRINCE ALBERT

to Port Simpson

 

ing into Hocsall River about eighteen miles
from its mouth, The water will be stored
ie 4 reservoir of 4,012,582,060 cubte feet
fapacity. built or fo be built at head of |

and will be used for generating |
aie trie power purposes a8 authorized by|
Water Record No, 21, and under @ notice!

of application for a leense to and,
use Water, posted herewith, on the land |
Gascrined as Lot 635, Range 6, Coast Dis-

rie
This notice was posted on the ground
on the 14th day of aM” 1913. T
the office oe be

Riication will be

ater Recorder an Thee ay rt
Objections may be filed es
Water Recorder or w the Com trol “4
of Water Aishts, Parliament Buildings,

Victoria
Puince ie yan ELECTRIC

 

 

cue the imprisoned rioter.

A. Apset.
Pub. Apr. 21, “Wis may te 1018.

Saturday, May 24

Under the auspices of the
St. Andrew's Bociety
DELIGHTFUL SEA TRIP
GAMES, MUSIC AND
DANCING

A unique Be seRerery of ¢ soning the

TICKETS $2.26 UP To > onl 22
60 CENTS EXTRA APTER THAT
OATE
Onlidren acco
free. Tickets maybe
the principal stor

scsntadanmasnncatensaiihecatetiad

:

led by aes

 

 

“SURVEYS BEING MADE

OF HECATE STRAITS

Seattle Paper Believes Dispute
Botween Canada and U. 8.
Should Be Arbitrated.

 

The Seattle Post-Intellia;

nee
would have the Heeate Strait dic
pute submitted to arbitration It
says editorially: “It appears that
there are prospects that the DPD
minion authorities will again re
vive the contention that Hecate
Strait constitutes territoria
waters of Canada, and that Amer
ican fishermen may be denied the
right to take fish anywhere in the
strait. If this issue is raised, th
government of the United States
should be prompt to deny th:
rights claimed and to have th:
matter determined by a compete
tribunal. It is not likely that any

such contention as that advanced
by Canada will be upheld by any
tribunal under the rules of inter
national water law, common to
all of the nations of the world,
outside of the three mile limit
from the shore, and this not

withstanding that both shores are
territorial of the

possessions

same country.”

NEW WHARF AT MASSET
NEARLY COMPLETED

Men Will Soon § Start Work on
Bridge to Delkatiah.

E. M Sandilands, government
agent at Queen Charlotte City
returned this morning from a

week's visit at Masset and vicin

ity. He reports excellent pro
gress on the new wharf at Masset
the contract for which was se
cured by Mr. Gillette, notwith
standing many handicaps in
getting material As soon as the
wharf is completed Mr. Gillette's
men will start on the construc
tion of the new bridge from
Masset to Delkatlah

 

FAREWELL DINNER PARTY

Mrs w. Vickers Leaves Today on
Extended Visit to England.

Mrs. Vic bore, wife of Chief
Vickers, and little daughter leave
today on the Princess May for
Vancouver on an extended visit
with relatives in England This
is Mrs. Vickers’ first visit to her
former home in three years. Dur

»b
will

ing her absence,
ably extend over
also visit a sister in Russia

On Monday evening Mrs
ers gave jolly farewell
party to number of
Cards and music helped

which will pr
a year, &he
Vick
dinner
friends
to p

a
a

a most enjoyable evening. Among
those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Mobley, Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Misses Eason, Miss Davis, H. G
McLeod, Mr. Howe, Mr. Allan, Dr
Quinlan and Mr. Ling.

GRAHAM ISLAND FARMING

Mr. Hosom Says it Has
Promising Future.

a Very

of the
which for several

A. J. M.
Land Syndicate,
years

Hosom, Hosom

has been carrying
agricultural
west of Naden Harbor, on Graham
Island, arrived the this
morning on the steamer Prince
John, afier spending over six
weeks clearing more land and
putting in seed. Mr. Hosom is
very optimistic in regard to the
agricultural possibilities of Gra-

on eXx-

perimental work

in city

 

ham Island. He left on the
Prince George for his hqme in
Seattle, but will return north in
a few weeks.
THE WEATHER.
The weather report at 5o ‘elock

Barometer,
temperature,
43;

this nforning read:
30.174; maximum
59; minimum temperature,
precipitation, .13 inch.

 

STATIONING APPOINTMENTS
BY METHODIST CONFERENCE

(Continued from Page 1.)

 

China Hat——Lay Agent George
Reid,
Bella Coola—Thomas «, Col

well,

Bella Coola Indian Mission,
be supplied, W. H. Godson.
Bella Bella, to be supplied, ©

to

b., to be
Simpson

Richard W. Large, M.
superintendent of Port
General Hospital by permission of
the conference.

L. Richardson at attend Victoria
College,

John Buller and Peter
attend Columbia College.
Charlies RK. D, Dick was left
without a station at his own re

Kelly to

§-room h

3.room h

G R. Naden Co., Li

    
   

Friday May {¢ {

 
  

THE PERFECT SHOE

 
    

 
 

Made In Smart
Styles, Suitable

For Every Outdoor
casion

YOUR DEALER Has THEM
You Might As Well Get
THE BEST

CANADIAN CONSOLIDATED
RUBBER co., UMITED,
MONTREAL.

    
   
   
   
   
      

      
     
   
    
    
    
      
 
   
    
   
  
   
    
    
   
   
    
  
    

NEW STOCK OF SEEDS

We have just rec:

ment of
TIMOTHY GRAIN SEEDs
CLOVER POTATO SEEDs
ALFALFA GARDEN SEEps

FLOWER SEEDs
Mail orders Prot I

PRINCE RUPERT FEED (0

ENGINEERING

Engineers,
ine, coached f

Stat

Silversides Bros

The

Up-to

Date ra

Sign Writing..
Paper-Hanging

Our Speciaities

tors of

"Ye Olde Reliable
2nd Street Phone 156 Gre

For Sale

Lots 18, 19 and 20, Block 20,

tion 8, Eleventh Avenue

$600.00

each

1-3 cash, 6, 12 and 18 months.

 

Harrison, Gamble & Compan

FINANCIAL AGENTS
Third Ave.

DELKATLAH
TOWNSIT

N

Prince Rupe

 

Delkatiah Bay The
of the new 6. T. P. serv
Queen Charlotte Island
April tat. The nece ary are
the settlements on the h ha
Islands When pre-é

buying lots at the rat
without advertisng
your life there's value
$200.00 $10 monu
ter acre gardens f
without weeds, $10 ‘
pert prices you can u
this One-third Rupe ‘

irgin

giv

Pers wwenheeeennna a. eee

uke tw

CHAS. M. WILSON,
Owner, Delkatlah, Q.c.

ROBT. euTwier'
Agent, Masset, Q.c

C, Best, M. D. Cabin, close Cy
Ocean Falls, to be supplied. be
Rivers Inlet, to be supplied. 5-room hou $25.0 tha
Granby, to be supplied, tal ; tak
Homer Brown under assign 5.room ht e. Ta $20. the

ment to be foreign fleld mission tay

ary on the Thomas Crosby, al-|6-room hous: $25.0 the
tached to Port Simpson district Creek toy

$16.

Creek

$12.8
Creek

and |

 

 

quest,

 
 

Real bstali