ASK FOR COMPLETE LITERATURE AND PHOTOGRAPHS OF | PORT EDWARD, B.C. iy EMM i og Pf ) { } { . 9 | Prince Rupert’s i} . | Industrial Annex j i This industrial addition to Prince Rupert comes now at a time when opportunity is greatest. Prince Rupert and the entire great Northefn British Columbia country are on the eve of a tremendous movement. Values will go up remark- ably during the present year and the years immediately fol- lowing. Port Edward prices are low uow. This is the time to buy. Call On or Write To HARRISON, GAMBLE & CO. Third Avenue Opposite Post Office oo Has the Largest Circulation i in Northern British Columbia THE DAILY NEWS Prince _Rupert’s Artistic Job > Printing Establishment PIN aks 7-10) OF TAR & COD- 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. . MATEHIRG CO., rep. SHERBROOKE 200,000 business men are now wearing “Rego clothes @ The fact is significant ; it means that 200,000 men recognize that Rego” style is what they want, and that “ Rego” gpelty and value are the right standard. ego” Clothiers are London's leading The (with 23 shops in the Empire Metropolis), and they offer you bigh-clees tailoring at pr r made prices—or less. “REGO” NEw YORK @ American Model Lounge Suit. The cut and fashion of this superb model have been endorsed by experts as “the best American style of the year.” It is the suit you should be wearing. The Stew Veh” & cok ame 4 te many smart oie illustrated and fully described in our tailoring magazine “FASHIONS FOR MEN” FREE me ray a Free ———— a x ere © of which, with full range of 1912 patterns and simple self- measurement form, we will send you on application. The “Rego” Clothiers, Dept. O P.O. Box Montreal. * = } Read The Daily News THE DAILY NEWS ~ “The News” Classified Ads. =Qne Cent A Word For Each Insertion== o Oo FIREWORKS FOR THE PRINCE RUPERT FAIR Fieet of Airships in Mimic War- fare, Daylight Fireworks and Other Features. The Hitt Fireworks Company of Seattle, which has the con tract to illuminate the Prince Rupert Agricultural and Indus- trial fair this fall, has produced a most elaborate program for each day, comprising set pieces, the newest aerial devices and also the Western-Japanese day- light fireworks. These daylight fireworks are likely to. prove a great attraction to those who have been long away from the great centres of civilization These daylight shells are re- of bombs which when exploded lease the figures of all kinds apparently animated objects, diers, flocks of sheep with their shepherds, and the goose girl and so on, all very wonder- ful and many very comical. One of them is called “Alexander's Ragtime Band,’ and shows aerial figures of the musicians with the high tones of their instruments floating down to the spectators. Apart from the many gorgeous set pieces and new aerial devices called “Aerial Warfare,” which certainly must be up to date. A fleet of Hitt’s pattent aeroplanes are carried aloft by rockets and there released to manoeuver, cutting curves and describing circles, firing volleys and leaving their trails outlined. Altogether, the pyrotechnic ex- hibition is likely to prove not one of the least attractive features of the fair. RICHARD ROEDIGER DIED LAST TUESDAY Pioneer Mewepaper Man Had but Recently Been Appointed Sur- veyor General of Washington. sol- geese is one 15.—-Mr. recently appointed sur for the of Washington and a pioneer news man of the northwest Alaska, died at his Tuesday of Bright's from which he had been serious- ill for two months. Mr. Roediger was New York and 59 of age. He came to Tacoma in 1884 and purchased an interest in the Ta- coma Daily News. In 1899 he went to Yukon Territory and es- tablished the Dawson Daily News. At subsequent times he was pro- Tacoma, May Richard | Roediger, state veyor general paper and home here disease, ly a native of years prietor of the Fairbanks News, Fairbanks Tribune and Tacoma Tribune, but had no newspaper holdings at the time of his death. POLICE COMMISSIONERS ORDERED AN APPEAL Matter Dropped on Refusal informant to Sign the Papers. of At a meeting of the police com- held it was decided to enter an appeal against the of Magis- trate Carss in the case of indecent missioners, on Wednesday, decision and exposure, recently dismissed, Mr. W. E. Fisher as prosecutor in the case was instructed to make fhe necessary arrange- ments. Ata subsequent meeting of the commissioners, held yes- terday, Mr. Fisher reported that he had proceeded aceording to instructions, but that the com- plainant in the case, the husband of one of the witnesses, had re- fused to sign the documents in- stituting an appeal. His refusal was due to the nervous condition of his wife, brought on largely as a result of the strain in the last trial, On aceount of this refusal the matter of an appeal has been dropped. Resignations “Mocepted. The resignations of Mr. Arthur Hereward Floyer of Sooke and Mr. Uels ©. Nelson of Quatsino as Justices of the peace have been accepted by His Honor the Lieu- tenant Governor has also been the Mr. Ernest D, police constable in Couneil, as resignation of Phee, provinejal at Hazelton, When it comes to work, in the spring almost anybody is wilting to pose as a total abstainer. | urday. ney intend to apply northeast corner of Lot 513 soetery Wanted WANTED—-Stationary engineer with class papers Apply Box 78, Dally News 115-17 POSITION reliable in oMce or store young man Box 37 News 111-16 For Sale FOR SALE—Pure bred Rock cockerel and six hens Prige winners Phone 110 115-16 FOR SALE—-Half price, equity in a Gerard Heintzman piano, quick sale Pr. R Harris, News office. 1150f FOR SALE—FPairbanks-Morse ‘stationary gasoline engine, twelve b.p., high speed, first class shape. Apply P. 0. Box 1509, Prince Rupert. soit For Rent FURNISHED cabins, $5.( per month Ap ply 33 Eighth Ave., near Fulton 115.20 Lost and Found FOUND—An Odd Fellow's gold pin, at the cemetery. Owner can have same at the Daily News OMce by paying for this ad. 110 Miscellaneous MATRIMONIAL AGENCY of highest char acter; strictly private, up-to-date, de pendable; Seventh successful year. If wishing to marry, investigate our plan it is different. Literature and full information i0c. Ideal Introduction Club, Box 1776, Vancouver, B.C. mi?’ GREAT BOXING BOUT WILL COME OFF HERE Fifteen Round Bout on Empire Day Between Two Champions. Chet Neff, champion feather- weight boxer of the Pacific coast, arrived in the eity this morning from Seattle to train for his fif- teen round go with Billy Wil- lard, champion of Mexico and Arizona. They are to box fifteen rounds at MelIntyre Hall on the evening of Empire Day, next Sat- Both men are training at the Windsor Hotel gymnasiura, Neff in the afternoons from 3 to 5 and Willard in the evening, be- ginning at 8:30, Some man is usually at the bottom of two women's dislike for each other. = — Engineers, Stationary and Mar- ine, coached for examination A. FARROW, 654 4th Aye. East P. O. Box 1635 Phone 300 HARRISON W. ROGERS | Architect Suite 1, Federal Block PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, NOTICES. LAND PURCHASE Skeena Land District—District of Coast, Range V. Daniel Brenton Ken- -, occupation rancher, eminsion to purchase : . lanted at the a ns thence north chains, thence Take notice that | , of Terrace, B. for the following descri Commencing at a thence east 30 40 chains, south 40 chains, thence west 30 chains to the point of commencement, containing 120 acres more or DANIEL BRENTON KENNEY. ted March i-y &, Pub April 7th to June gna. Skeena Land District—District of Range V. Frank Knott, of occupation baker, Goast TAKE Sorice that Prince Rupert. B.C., intends to ap ply for’ mmission to pur- chase the following scribed lands: Commencing “4 f geet planted at the N.W. corner of thence south 80 chains; teenes” went oo “chains; thence north 60 chains more or less to the south bank of the Skeena River; menes north- along the said bank of the Skeena River the point of commencement, con- taining 150 acres more or less. "OTT ANK K : H. D. LENHART, Agent. Dated Feb. 24, 1913. Pub. March 17 to May 12—13 Skeena Land Dapietes—piataes of Coast, Take notice that ¢ Gertrude M. Newell, of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia Ceo married Woman, intends to app e pormpssice to purchase the following Neser Commencing @t @ post planted at the northeast corner of Lot 6142, thence west 20 chains, thence north 20 chains, nee east 20 Chains, thence south 20° chains, following the meander of the Lakelse Lake, to the point of commencement, containing 40 acres more or less Gunns M. NEWELL, NNEY, Agent. Dated April 16th, 104 Pub. Apr. 21, 1643-— Sune 16, 1043, Skeena Land District-—District of Coast, Range V Take notice that I, Charles H. Ziegler, of apa, Engignd, come Se gentleman, intend to 0 rmisvion urchase the tollowthe “aencribed ands ° Seek Plies at the Commencing northeast conker’ "e vo 29, thence north 0 40 chains, thence eas chains, thence West south 40 chains, tence east 40 chains to point of commen cement, containing 160 acres more or CHARL 8 BENRY ceo Be. Mareb | t, . Apr. 14, 1 {s—-dune 0, 1048, Agent. Q 4th} th {| LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. required by} Daily | Angus Stewart left by this |morning’s train for the interior. We close on May 24, Stalker & Wells. Phones 187 and 430. 115tf The opium joint cases were further adjourned this morning until Tuesday. Two ordinary drunks were given the usual fine Miss Olive Saunders, who came over from Digby to attend the dance last night, is a guest of Miss Johnstone. J. G. Watts, of Ritchie & Ag new's office, returned this morn- ing from a short trip to Van- couver. Mr. and Mrs. William Hayner returned this morning from a two weeks’ Seattle. trip to Vancouver and Remember that Harry C. Evans, the pioneer piano tuner, now in town. Leave your orders at Hayner Bros. 114-19 18 Mary, of the C left at 9 o'clock Granby and in- The Princess P. R. coast fleet, this morning for termediate points. Brighten up! You can make your home more cheerful at slight cost with wallpaper from Wallace's. 113tf one of Prince popular and Miss Thompson, Rupert's most charming young ladies, leaves on Monday morning on a_ three months’ trip to Hamilton, To- ronto and other eastern points About 9:30 this morning ‘the fire department had a call to a vacant lot near the Windsor Hotel Fortunately it was noth ing more serious than burning rubbish, although for a time it looked threatening. George Anderson, piano expert from Portland, will be here on his third annual trip about May 15th. Leave orders for piano tuning or repairing at Kauff- mann’s music store, opposite post office. 111-16 H. V. Seott, of the firm of Scott, Froud & Co., returned this morning after spending the past six weeks at Cortez Island, Campbell River, where he had a most enjoyable relaxation from business cares. While in the south Mr. Scott met a number of eastern travellers and placed several large orders for fall boots and shoes. Empire Day Excursion PER 6. 6. PRINCE ALBERT to Port Simpson Saturday, May 24 Under the auspices of the St. Andrew's Society DELIGHTFUL SEA TRIP GAMES, MUSIC AND DANCING unity of seeing the of the north TICKETS $2.26 UP TO MAY 22 60 CENTS EXTRA AFTER THAT OATE Children accompanied by ‘ente free. Tickete may be obtained at the principal stores. A wnat Lots 9-10, Block 27 Section 6. An lots on Seventh block from basement; $1,500. $2500--Cash --$2500 Balance excellent pair of Ave., less than a McBride, Natural improvements worth Price $6,000, Arranged, Westenhaver Bros. Third &&. Phone 100 s S. PRINCE RUPERT'S PASSENGER LIST About 70 Saloon Passengers Ar. rived This Morning—Several Local People Returned. steamer Prince Rupert, Duncan MacKenzie, ar time this morning with 70 saloon, 1 second and 47 third class passengers, The list of sa loon passengers was as follows: L. Duckett, Paul Naylor, W. B. Cochrane, G, H, Cochrane, Jay Benns, O. F. Finch, D. L land, L. N. St. Marys, Mrs. Wat n, H. B. Hope, J. G. Watts Paul Horton, T. W. Stearns, L Vaughn, J. Neff, Joe Stareha, Mrs J. Stareha, Mrs. A. Stark, Mrs J. W. Ballinger, L. Gayland, T Sambo and wife, N. W. Nestelle, H Herman, J. Chilvers, H. B Dott, J. Underhill, H. Coleprit, C R. Grier, J. Taylor, J. FE, Holroyd, CG. Anderson, J. West, Mr. Prer son, O. French, Mr. Peterson, Ww. H. MeCall,. G. Gluck, D. D Munro, John King, Mr. Lybyk, |} Olsen, Frank Alexander, J p Smith, 8. A. Powley, William Hayner, Mrs. Hayner, C. H. Mont ney, Mrs. C. H Montney, T. L Kennedy, J. H. Hank, Thomas McDonald, Gus Reid, W. McLean, William Dikelman, F. Stewart James FE. Doyen, Louis 8. Shin doins, G. C. Dunsford, 0. Besner J. F. MeDonald, Miss G \ Hayden, James Crocker, Sam Senior, Mrs. Ida Hiatt, H L. Allen, Jack Dempsey, Kerwin. AT THE CHURCHES. St. Peter’s Church, Seal Cove. Sunday The Captain rived on Cope so Ss Haas, Mrs Vv. Mrs Scott, Jane Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Presbyterian Services. every “Keeping the Sabbath in Sum- mertime” will be Rev. F. W Kerr's topic in the Empress The atre tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Morning service and Sabbath school are held in the theatre at 11 o'clock Everyone is cordially welcome. Baptist Service. In the Westholme Opera House tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock Rev. Warren H. McLeod will give a dramiatic presentation of the Rook of Esther, entitled “Esther Before the King.” This will be a vivid portrayal of a most interesting event Every one cordially invited to this serv ice Sunday school in West holme Opera House at 11 a. m An interesting lesson for adults will be taught by the pastor. FAREWELL DANCE Enjoyable Dance Last Evening as Farewell to Miss Thomp- son A fashionable gathering as- sembled in the Roman Catholic Hall last evening as a compli- ment to Miss Thompsorm® who is leaving on Monday on a_ three months’ visit to the east. A pro- gramme of twenty-four dances was arranged and carried out to exquisite music by Werner's smaller orchestra. Delicious re- freshments were served at mid- night and the merriment was un abated until a very small hour. The guest of honor was charm- ing in a pretty white satin gown with tunie of gold dewdrop chif- fon, relieved with touches of pale blue, and was the recipient of many good wishes for a plea- sant holiday. The guests included and Baroness de Bernis, Mrs. Bullock-Webster, Mrs. J. M. Christie, Mr. and Mrs Stanley Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Hu- bert Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cambie, Dr. and Mrs. Tremayne, Dr. and Mrs. MeNeill, Dr. and Mrs. Cade, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McMaster, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Morris, Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs, Le mont, Miss Nelson, Miss Thomp son, Miss Johnstone, Miss Milli gan, Miss Mercer, Miss Grant, Miss Olive Saunders, Miss Ivy Jenns, Miss Sylvia Jenns, Miss Denison, Miss Reitchel, Miss El- let, Miss Drummond, Mr. Harri son, Mr. Crew, Mr. Warton, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Hull, Mr. Adair Carss, Mr. Taylor, Mr, Jardine, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Fitzmaurice, Mr. Titus, Mr. Ray, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Young, Mr. ‘Tooker, Mr Pillsbury, Mr. Blaine, Mr. Claney Baron Mr. and Mr. and “Ready Made Farms." Caigary, May 14,--The depart ment of natural resources of the Canadian Pacific announces that thousands of acres of the best land owned by the company will be thrown open for settiement under the “ready made farm plan this spring. Much of this land is located in the neighbor hood of Brooks. New apring styles raincoats, Wallace's. ladies’ 113tf FOR SALE ee G. R. Naden Co. ! Lid May 17 Saturday 1949 $32, 500 iaeiale: Co, Real Estate and Insurance Phone 60 619 TI We have just rece ment ! TIMOTHY GRAIN SEEDs CLOVER POTATO SEEDS ALFALFA GARDEN SEEpDs FLOWER SEEDs Mail orders Prompt PRINCE RUPERT FEED 0 Port Edward PRINCE RUPERT'S INDUS- TRIAL ANNEX : | A launch leave ment slip for P every day. | pa apply to Harr & Co., Phone 51 Silversides Bros The Up-to-Date |! e Decora tors of Pr sign Writing.. Paper-Hanging Our Specialties “Ye Olde Reliable” 2nd Street Phone 156 Gre For Sale Lots 18, 19 and 20, Block 20, Sec tion 8, Eleventh Avenue $600.00 each 4-3 cash, 6, 12 and 18 months. Harrison, Gamble & Compan FINANCIAL AGENTS Third Ave. Prince Rupe DELKATLAH TOWNSITE Northert Delkatiah Bay The of the new 6. T. P. service Queen Charlotte Isiands , April, tat The necessary cent Aye the settlements on the north ha Islands When pre-empt buying lots at the rate fi 4 without advertisng or | your life there's value 6200.00 $10 monthly ter acre gardens of splena without weeds, $10 4 pert prices you can make this. One-third Rupert re give tw CHAS. M. WILSON, Owner, Delkatiah, Q.¢.l ROBT. ENTWISTLE: Agent, Masset, Qe To Rent Ee cli em Cabin, 5-room hous $25.00 $20.00 tal 5-room hous é6-room hous: Creek $25.06 5-room hous Creek $15.00 8.room hous Creek $12.60 and | Real stat