| February 24, 1914 ne = ponerereeesgoen?s phone 87 P.O. Box 1704 SAVOY HOTEL FIRST CLASS CUISINE id Running Water In Hot e all Rooms eimneet brands of Liquors and wer ; gare kept va pest HOTEL IN NORTHERN eriTisH COLUMBIA OMME & FISHET Proprietors PRUDE pete eee eee tetwwwewwettteoeve oeeere Hotel: Directory eS Members P.R.L. Vintners Association as SS (Pow) epi) pe n) i= 5 Ppha) Peas Naw) rae ee ah eM ews) Oa HM SE pts , at tey Latest New L. Patterson, one of the best-ja WINDSOR HOTEL t Ave, aud Eighth 8t Prop. | w. 4. Wright, | HOTEL CENTRAL Seventh St American Plan Black, Prop. F e a E a Peter KNOX HOTEL pirst Ave., Between Eighth and Ninth E pes Kates 60c¢ to 61.00 Da Beener & Besner, Props. YE r Vv. D. Casley EMPRESS HOTEL Third AY fetween Sixth and Seventh Streets European Pian, 60 to $1 Per Day PREMIER HOTEL merican and European Plan F. W. Henning, Manager ROYAL HOTEL Burgess, Props, and Sixth St. Steam Heated $$ $$$$$_$___—____ | EAVER WHOLESALE LIQUOR CO., LIMITED Se Ave. and Sixth St Phone 102 RINCE RUPERT IMPORTING CoO., LIMITED Pra ana Gixth Phome 7 Sts Mhbhn bbb bh hn bhnn nee eee FIRE ALARM SYSTEM CIRCUIT NO. 14. 5th St. and 3rd Ave. 136th St. and 3rd Ave. ih St. and Srd Ave, action of ist, 2nd and ° a AVES ist Ave., between 8th and b Sts knox Hotel.) 17—ist Ave. and 7th St. (Cen ral Hotel CIRCUIT NO. 2. 22—3rd Ave and 3rd St Post OMice 23 d Ave. and McBride 81 24--1st Ave. and McBride St. 26--2nd Ave, and 2nd St 26--2nd Ave. and 6th St 27-—G. T. P arti iene —— Sa bED Cae SEPP ] PB GA SAN RE -; FEB in Field of Sport (Ch elas CRE (EB EAA =A BE es SOCLES HE ES DAES OD OLE OLE ME . THE BAILY NEWS 2 PZB | ‘ landing. As a mat-|Jaction is necr order that known Rugby referees on the Pa-|ter of fact, O'Leary will méét\aufficient ol ' cific coast, leaves on Saturday | Bay|, practically aaa aha ifficient pla grounds may next on a three months’ Visit to i f tery pei seuured: Wi ae park poare m as at the former the old country, He hopes to| meeting allocate the p ds. Arrange- take in some of the Rugby and| 5 ments have |} made to have ceer games while in the old| r, the Pittshurgh | 2° T0Oms Of the Catholic Young] jcountry, and will make a spe ial | p rat , te Men's club more nights leffort to be present at the Eng-| ' snoristop; 18 88-léach week an vuncement ts lish cup final in April. sured of a place on the team for|made that th mnasium will o~- life at h present salary if he be open to yo men on Tues- Stanislaus Zbyszcko of Poland,|®"'® 't, President Barney Drey-|day evenings | jafter defeating B. F. Roller of|!¥8S $a Wagner is said to be -| {Seattle in straigth falls in Louis-|®°'ting $10,000 a year. “As long e ville, Ky., last week, announced] * Wane fo remain with = S | |that in view of the retirement of Pittsburgh he welcome to F , | 1 rank Gofch, he will claim the|@"@’ his salar nd do what he | wrestling championship of the|'!!/nks best, id Dreyfuss, “I | jworld and will defend the title}|''#U"e that he has two more | against all comers years of good baseball in him. oO When he has co to the bench! Last year the Northwestern | *° ©4" Use him as a pinch hitter, | league schedule was released|*"¢ When he gets too old for| early in January, and many fans|'“®5°4 for two or three weeks yet. are wondering what is holding it a up. President Jones explains| George Paris, the colored ath-| that it is on account of the fact|/ete, who for years has acted as that May 24 is an official holi-|'"ainer for the Seattle Baseball day in Canada, the late queen’s|®!Ub is in Paris, France, and will birthday falling on this date. Ag|Stick around with Jack Johnson no Sunday baseball is played in|Until after the big black fights the province, he has written to | Frank Moran. Jack should not| ines a that he will be worth his salary en Ito us in coaching, youngsters.” | | —o— June 9 and 13 have been for- mally ratified as the dates for the international polo matches be- tween England and America. The English team wishes the matches has been to find out as yet, | Tuckett and the ewer. and as a doubleheader will be | —0- pla these days,| Wm. F. Baker, president of the whichever it fall National able one of happens to ed on on, league Philadelphia CIROUIT NO. 3. 815th Ave, and Fulton 8t. 82-—Borden and Taylor Sts. 84—-71h Ave. and Fulton St. | 35--9th Ave. und Comox Ave i 87-—-81h Ave. and Dodge Pl. 38 ‘1 Ave, and Thompson St, CIRCUIT NO. 4, 41—4th Ave. and Emmerson 42 Sih Ave. and McBride St. 43—6ih Ave. and Green St. Box 444th Box 45 Box 141 Ave and Basil St. 7ih Ave. and Eberts. ‘th Ave. and Yong St, FOI III ID tk Hiok TREO a a a Land District .Dis."'ut of Coast Range Y, N ICE that Hume Cronyn, of ws, Cceupalion manager of a intends to apply for per pecchase the following descri- * at @ post planted at the r of Lot 1968, thence vs, West 80 Chains, north SU chains to point of ulalning 640 acres more . i _ HUME CRONYN. Put nove er 25th, 1013, Feb. 20, 1014, “id District——District of Queen Charlotte Islands TAKI UHICE that Wilfred Charles ; e Rupert, B, C., occu- , t intends te apply for ' for coal and petro- wing described lands ' Of Graham Island com ; i planted one mile south i, east of the mouth of . West 80 chains, thence hence east 80 chains, hains to point of com- 4 wn as C, L. 7817 ‘\LLES MACDONALD, Locator. j 1 December, 1918 | ‘7th to March 25th, ) District——District of Coast— | Range Five. Cena E that I, Thomas McCly- of Prince Rupert, in 'tish Columbia, broker, ° permission to lease of Jand bounded as ' this post planted where "'t Of the right-of-way of Pacifie Railway Com- © westerly bank of the ; 4nd being about 400 q © 87; thence ig @ north- i along the westerly ‘iver distance of thirty | ¥ : a © easterly parallel with nit of the Grand Trunk | vay, & distance of ten | hee southerly paratiel shore of the said river , init of the right-of- on eee Trunk Pacific Railway the en prenterly slong the said Pn (4 Chains wo, te Said right-of-way t comp more or less to the place ethent e DATRY O14 J Seventh day of January, Puy Por be cannot really complete the/) sehail club, declares that his schedule until he gets this infor-|,j4, has taken all ecessary i n. Consequently the com- steps to retain the services of document may not be re-imom Seaton, the pitcher, and eed much preparation to beit) ize Doolan, shortstop, who are Moran, for nearly every vthor reported to have received offers fellow’ who has met Moran lias from the Federal leacue done it without exertion. George Be see a 8 writes to a friend in Vancouver | that the stories of Jack John-|CUP FOR VANCOUVER son's dissipations are exagger- CATHOLIC BALL LEAGUE ated and that the big fellow is} = really in pretty fair shape. A prominent member of the -O | Vancouver Catholic Young Men's Joe Bayley will get another|/club has offered to donate a chance at Johnny O'Leary in the|handsome enp for competition near future and the contest W'tl) ong baseball teams composed in all probability be staged at | of Knights of Columbus, Fores- the Steveston arena, the same} place where the Seattle licht-|ters, C. Y. M. C. and C, M. B. A weight secured a decision over|and members are these orga) ' the Viet in several weeks agn./tions are requested to get to- Manager Purcell, who is handling| gether and form a working cor O’Lbhary, was in conference with| mittee to organize their teams the Steveston promoters last|and arrange a schedule of games | Saturday and came to an amic-/in the cup competition. Prompt | al least a week earlier, in order area aa ae ogee“ re “geal abn abdicate 1c hai at Monte Carlo at the big in- — rad Pp ternational shoot. Van Viack matches at home, but the Ameri- won a gold medal.and $300. cans declined to make = any change. a er ee i —) Leave it to Charles Webb SLIT SKIRT WILL Murphy to upset the baseball BE MORE DARING apple-cart. C. W. M. is the best i little worker the Federal league|}London Fashion Decres that the has, just as he is the biggest Gown’s Gap Shall be Lon- menace to the major leagues. No ger and Wider other person would pull such a beens bonehead play (O'Day for Evers)! fondon, Feb. 21.—The secrets au aaa pee abt spring fashions are beginning cs to become known, although the ELMER IRVING The final games of the bon-|Oflicial unveiling ceremony does | spiel of the British Columbia|not take place in the west end Left wing of gee orev ate [Curling association, the parent for another week. Sat ee PRE ee PP ea fempetctnh pon 4 of British Columbia, aoe et es _ pone nEs j}recently held at Rossland, were |'®"% leading, dressmakers art eC played off on the Nelson rink|¢™pPhatic, and‘that is ‘that the Bob Brown of Vancouver and Least week. Judge Fourin’s rink slit skirt, far from being a back Wattelet at Victoria, asking carried of the grand challenge, number, will carry al lbefore it them whether Saturday or Mon-|the blue ribbon of the associa-|'= the coming season. The slit day will be celebrated. Neither|tion, the grand aggregate, the|°ffect is carried to more daring | ROY VAN VLACK The Canadian crack trapshooter, lengths. Instead of being a mere verti- BURN WOOD | : | We supply any kind from kind-| | Terrace Wood Co., The TaleThe Wagons Tell My office window faces a street, close to the railway freight sheds. All day long a steady stream of trucks and lorries lumber by-— loaded with boxes) barrels and bales. One truck I noticed the other afternoon was particularly in- teresting. No two boxes were the same, and stencilled on the Y end of each was the name of some well-known pro- duct—soap, tobacco, socks, breakfast food, cocoa, p tea, chocolates, perfumery and baking powder. Gathered there in prosaic wooden boxes were the results of thousands of hand’s labor in all parts of the world. ort, The cocoa had been grown in Brazil, shipped to Bristol, transhipped to Mon- treal and finally distributed from Toronto. The tea was gath- ered by swart- skinned natives of the romantic island of Ceylon; from sunny Portugal the luscious, big grapes had been gathered years ago, fermented, bottled and branded with a famous name; from Egypt had come the cotton and from South America the dyes that entered into the product finally stamped with the brand of a well-known hosiery. There, behind that obviously prosaic truck-load of freight was the whole romance of modern commerce—the skilled production, the universal demand for food, drink and raiment, and the world-wide distribution of the things we use every day. And then I speculated why we use these things every day, instead of some other things; and that brought me plump back to my own job of advertising. The names of some of the boxes on the lorrie were known everywhere to-day, but had been unknown a few years ago; and I saw then more clearly than ever before that Advertising is really a great channel digger. can sail from Montreal to Vancouver now, around the Horn. but it is going to take months. Panama Canal and chop the journey to less than haif. been dug. It is like the Panama Canal. You You can get there, A year or so from now you will sail through the A new channel will have The great names in commerce to-day are those of the manufacturers who have let modern advertising steam-shove!l a channel across the isthmus of distributing difficulties. The great names in the commerce of to-morrow will be those of men who widen and dredge this channel so that the greater traffic may pass smoothly and quickly from the source of production to the homes of the consumer. If you are doin If you_are doing a local business talk over your advertising problems with the Advertising Department of this newspaper. a provincial or national business it would be well for yeu to have counsel and assistance of a good advert agency. A list of these will be furnished, sing without cost or obligation, by the Secretary of Canadian Press Association, Room S03, Lumsden Building, Toronte, ling to cordwood Phone 304 eal slit, the gap in the bottom of the skirt is taking upon itself a triangular form. The slit, which starts just below the knee, grad- ually widens toward the hem. In this way the nearest approach a rational dress that ever has be} come fashionable will be worn by really rinine women t’s always best to keep on the| right side of a woman. If you're on the wrong side, and_ she’s wearing a slit skirt, yon don’t see anything.—-Town Topics. rorwrarwe Rare and cut count values in sterling silver glass at Cameron's dis- sale. 39tf Port Edward's taxation wil! be very low. 39tf Sok tok IKK ab Ia FOU O UU EEE Large Special FA AAA AIA AAAI I AIA ADIAAA = es = = =| 567—P HONE—567 TAXI STAND, ROYAL HOTEL ly * ALF HALLIGAN Seven-Passenger Machine Prompt Service Rates for Parties : kk You are Protected When Buying Dia- monds from Us by our Strict Rule of Quality Everyone who buys diamonds from us, whether they are in a position to Inspect our stock of gems and gem-~set jewellery personally, or whether they are obliged to select from the illustrations in our catalogue, are pro- tected by our rule of quality which never allows an imperfect diamond to Gur catalogue is sent free to any address and shows a Write for enter our stock. splendid assortment for the out-of-town buyer to select from. this catalogue; it will be sent to you by return mail. Henry Birks & Sons, Limited JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS Geo. E. Trorey, Managing Director] VANCOUVER, B.C N aw ENGLISH HAND-MADE LACE } MADE BY THE COTTAGERS OF BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, This is the old-fashioned lace made on the cushion, and was first introduced into England by the Flemish Refugees, It is still made by the village women in their quaint old way. Our Laces were awarded the Gold Medal at the Festival of Empire and Imperial Exhibition, Crystal Palaco, LONDON, ENGLAND, for general excellence of workmanship. of this hand-made Pillow Lace, it lasts MANY times longer than machine made the same time supporung UY some variety, and imparts an air of distinction to the possessor, st lace-makers, bringing them little comforts otherwise unobtainable on an agricultural the village , - Write for descriptive little treatise, entitied “The Pride of North Bucks, man's Wage, world, Lace for every purpose can be obtained, and within reach of the most modest purse. Every sale, however small, is @ support to the industry, Collars, Fronts, Plastrons,Jabots, Yokes, Vichus, Berthes, Hand- kerchiefs, Stocks, Cami- soles, Chemise Sets, Tea Cloths, Table Centres, D'Oylies, Mats, Medal- lions, Quaker and Peter Pan Sets, eto., from 25e., 60c., $1.00, $1.60, $2.00, up to $5) each. Over 900 designs in yard lace and inser+ tion from 10e,, 150, 250.5 45c., up to $8.00 per yard IRISH CROCHET. Mrs, Armstrong havin over 100 Irish peasan girls connected with her industry, some beautiful ex- amples of Irish hand made lacis may be obtained, All work being sold direct from the lace-makers, both the workers and customers derive great advantage. | | | | containing 200 striking examples of the lace makers’ art, and is sent post free to any part of the | | | | | | | sTOCK—Wheel Design, (Half shown.) DAINTY HANDKIE-—100, Jo, 122,800, per yard, No, 910,—Lace 1j in, deep. No, 122. per y THOMAB McOLY '© April 6. eCLYMONT, Mrs Rupert Armstrong, Olney, Bucks., England Buy Your Plumbing Supplies Direct From} } Us and Save Money} We are the largest plumbing house in British Columbia selling direct to the public, We buy in big quantities and sel! for cash Thus we eave you the middle inan's profit and you do not pay for the bad debts of others, For tuis reason w Can sell for less than any other plumb ing house or plumber in British Colur bia, Compare our prices, For instanc » for j-inch galvanized pipe its Per 100 feet; §-ineh $6.20 per 100 feet; d-tnoh Pipe, $9.15 per 100 eet NO MATTPR WHAT you NEED IN THE PLUMBING ANP HEATING LINE WE CAN SELL YOU POB 5 LBSs, ¢ Get your plumbing sup- Piles direct from us and fave money, Send along your specifica tlons and we will give you price com Diete delivered in your town, by returr mall, WITHOUT COST TO YOU, Then compare our prices with others Don't pay two prices for your plumbinb supplies, We can supply everything for your bathroom at great saving to you Write us today about your plumbing and heating problems, Lt will cost you notn- eating supplies KYDD Bros. Ltd. TT PIII IIA AAAIAIAAIA AA AAAS AA AAA ASSAASASSD ISAS SSSSSA SAAS SAAS ASDA AAA AS AAAS SISAASAAAI NK Si i i i a i i i nn i i i i i i i i i fn ft i i THE DAILY NEWS SAFE SANE SPICY IMPARTIAL INDEPENDENT INTELLIGENT NEWSPAPER for Prince Rupert and Northern B.C. The Daily News goes into nearly every home in Prince Rupert. It is the popular newspaper of the city because it is clean and reliable. It has all the news of the city, and keeps in touch with events and topics interesting to Northern British Colum- * bia. It treats these subjects with moderate opti- mism and reliability. The News is the most valuable paper. to advertisers because it is read by the buying public. It has a bigger circulation than any other paper in the city. It is read by the class of people the advertisers want to talk to, Daily ———_—_—THE— DAILY NEWS BOI O CII IOI OOO OOOO ICI ICI I I 155 PENDER ao oe Bl COMPLETE $16 Vancouver, n.dy i MEY 41 ie