THE DAILY NEWS — th em inde bn TT? LYNCH BROS. Largest Stock General Merchandise e js in Northern B. C. bat TT? Lowest Prices ~~ Boeri jp oS i ee ee ee me me rs oe ms el 9 le oe Ul rs os oe et ne Pt ot es ros On 9 Os BE i ; ee to subjects of special interest to women. Cosy Corner”’ will fill a social need. CHARMING SUMMER BLOUSE (CROWN GRANTED) ection 9 Township 1 Range 4 This is an excellent section and was one of the first to be staked in the Valley. Brokers and Financial Agents, Prince Rupert E - HAVE - FOR - SALE NECHACO VALLEY PRICE:—$15.00 PER ACRE, EASY TERMS Samuel Harrison & Co. , 144 {PLETE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD mENS DIRECT FROM THE LOOMS..... 1-2 yards (hand woven) ‘ine Double Damask Cloths, 2 1-2 ly 3 yards (hand woven) | ‘ine Double Damask Cloth, 2 1-2/6 Ww 3 1-2 yards (hand woven) oz. fine Double Damask Napkins, 7 by 27 in. (hand woven) els (hemstitched) pair Servants’ Cotton by 3 yards. Nine Strong Linen (Servants’) Jloths. Damask (or hemstitched Linen) Sideboard Cioths. Kitchen Table Cloths, 2 by 2 yds. dishing up Cloths, 1 1-4 by yds. pair tine Linen Sheeets, fouble bed, 2 3-4 by 31-2 yards. (| 2 Large ar fine Linen Sheets, for single bed, | One dozen Glass Cloths. Six Linen Roller Towels. Three Pudding Cloths. Six Knife Cloths. Two Hearthrug Covers. by 3 yards. : Carriage Paidjto Canadian Ocean Port, Montreal or Halifax. :- IRISH LINENS 44F Bedford Street, BELFAST, IRELAND $150 pFine Double Dama. k Cloths, 2 by | 8 Servants’ Cotton Pillow Covers. 12 Linen Huckaback Bedroom Towels. One dozen Linen Diaper Bedroom Tow- Sheets, Bedroom Towels ve Damask Fish or Pastry Napkins | 6 Large White Turkish Bath Towels. amask Carving Napkins or Tray | Nine Housemaids’ (Basin) Cloths. One dozen Strong Kitchen Rubbers, for | 1 dozen Sponge Cloths, for Lamps. /hite Turkish Bath Sheets. by 3 1-2 yards. on T 2 . De Linen Pillow Govets. One dozen Tea and C hina Cloths. ir Servants’ Cotton Sheets, 2/| One dozen Check Linen Dusters. One dozen Soft Polishing Dusters. This package, securely packed, shipped direct from the manufacturers on receipt of the above price. alpoles BUILDINGS FOR t Land District—District of Skeena ke notice that I, Paub Brendler, of her Island, occupation farmer, in- to apply for permission to lease following foreshore: Commencing }post planted about 12 feet from the 10n post of lot 1301 on Porcher Is- thence in a southerly direction ring high water mark 1200 feet; we West to low water mark; thence terly following low water mark feet; thence east to point of com- |“ ement, lor PAUL BRENDLER, Mmied March 7, 1911. st insertion March 11 Value of $8,100 buildings to the value of construction, are under McInnis May 3lst Land District—Distriet of Coast Range V #* hotiee that Charles P, Otter of Prince % B. C., occupation surveyor, intends to for permimion to purchase the following lands: mmencing at a post planted at the north eust | Of of surveyed lot 8954, Range 6, Coast Dis- thence in an easterly direction along the | AT( rly limit of surveyed lot 8991 and the pro- thereof 40 chains to « point, thence south to the easterly limit of surveyed lot 8954 id 60 chains mere or less to the northerly of a timber limit (No, 42668), thence west ins more or less to @ point in the pro ection rly of the easterly limit of surveyed lot thence in a northerly direction along the tion of the said limit and along the said 60 chains more or leas to point of commence- containing 240 acres more or less. H March 8 1911. } ‘= 1 March 25. CHARLES P, OTTER issued covered work $25,100. as follows: Peter Piomba, I Fulton corner and Sixth cost $1,000. Henry Conant, residence land District—District of Coast Range V noice that Edith Alice Crowther of Yorkshire, | England, oecupation spinster, * to apply for rm. ering described lena ee mnencing at @ post nted at the south east of surveyed lot 8991, Range 6, Coast Dis- thence north along the easterly bimit of the Jot 86 chains more or less to the southerly of Lot 8986, Range 6, coast district, thence long the southerly limit of the last: mentioned chains to a point, thence in a south- direction 86 chains parallel to the’ said ly limit of lot soot, thence in a west- direction 60 chains’ more or leas to ~) of commencement containing 210 acres or leas, EDIT EC : @ March 8 IFUL H ALICE CROWTHER March 26, residence, Alfred Carss, Taylor street, cost $3,500 Land Distriet—Distriet of Coast Range V P hotice that Jack Bedford of Keighley, te ene ooeupation over-looker, in- 0) - prom A jon to purehase the anmeneing at a post planted at a ly boundary of timber limit 8 utherly limit of lot 8959, Range 6, Coast et Where the said limite’ intersect, thence She southerly limit of lot 8989 ¢loresnid pie Projection thereof in an easterly ditection ale more or to the westerly lin it of ant 42601, thenee in » southerly direction pogo mentioned limit 11 chains more e © hortherly limit of timber limit 86776, Tf “ westerly direction along the last men- ‘mit 80 chains more or less to the easterly of timber limit 88029, thence in a northerly 4on 11 chains more or less to the point of i ie BMarch #, 1911, ’ > ” Mareh ah et JACK BEDFORD oint in the 29 and in TRY IT MONTH $25,000 This Week's Permits Represent Craig. At the end of this week new | thysts and pearls. $8,100 permits that amount of work having been issued by Building Inspector For the month ending the building inspector reports that the building permits to the value This week's permits .. 23, B. 15. S.6, streets, 24 x 40 two-storey boarding house, B. 35, S. 5., Eighth avenue, 22 x 26 one-storey seven rooms, cost $680, McCaffery & Gibbons, alteration and additions to office L. 9, B. 33, S. 1., Third avenue, cost $1,000, E. Harrison, L. 17318, B. 8, 5. 1, Ninth street, residence, cost $2,000, and 2, B. 15, S. 5, Sixth avenue and STOKES’ ICE CREAM is the purest and best made in Seatttle. This cream is ueed solely in Palace Ice Cream Parlor Second Ave. next to Optimist old office Above cut suggests a charming ove >: are invited to contribute to its columns, and to take part in its gestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. ordinary trunk and the exercise of some ingenuity. one section of it nailed permanent- design for a biouse which may be|was then equipped with three hat —E— 2 — - This is a little section of the paper, which from day to day will be devoted Any and all of the ladies of Prince Rupert Sug- discussions. Miss Mebius is spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. Perry at Metlakatla. Mrs. Manson entertained a few ladies very informally at the tea hour on Wednesday afternoon. DODGES OF THE CLEVER GIRL How She Made a Wardrobe Trunk Every girl who has seen a ward- robe thrunk instantly appreciates the advantage of having one of them, but as such pieces of iuggage are so expensive as to be beyond the reach of most of their admirers the best course is to try to provide a substitute with the aid of an One girl partially solved this difficulty by having the tray of her square trunk cut in half and ly in position after dividing it into compartments for lingerie and shoes. The space below the tray | required, but the result will amply | did not collide with the remaining | repay one’s time and work. Splen- | portion of the divided tray was did ideas on these lines may be| | obtained lcolors and patterns by examining | | the numberless models displayed | jin the shops. | | bodice was blue chiffon embroi-| crowd one another unduly. ) |dered in a wonderful combination | lof bright colors, including black MADE | beads. | BRIDGE TEA A SUCCESS | Ticats Number Attended Plea-| sant Entertainment Arranged | by Mrs. G. R. Naden. jredo, who A very pretty social event ated Catalogue on receipt of postcard to Walpoles, 173 Huron St.Torumto | this week was the Bridge Tea on her crop of 224 acres this |Thursday given by Mrs. G. R. In her young womanhood Mrs. ON ey |Naden. The rooms were gaily Dodd was a school teacher at : : “ idecorated with flags and roses} lyler, Tex. Some years after her lin honor of the coronation month |@Matriage with E. C. Dodd the |husband died. He left her a land presented a gala appearance. The white mull gown, and was assisted | hostess received in a _ soft by Miss DuVernet, Miss Mac-|to being covered with cactus and Miss | Mesquite, this land carried a heavy Miss Mrs. Martin Christie | Donald, and was | winner eS it tor i |some crown-shaped brooch of ame- | §T@21n¢ land for goats. A lovely cor- | onation spoon went to Mrs. Brandt } as second prize, and a spoon-shaped pin went McNeill who made the smallest | The the players: score. following is a list of son, Mrs. A. M. Manson, Reddie, Mrs. D. MacLeod, Mrs. | Tremayne, Mrs. Cade, Mrs. Mc- Neill, Mrs. Burritt, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Mortimer, Mrs. H. L. Johnston, Mrs. V. W. Smith, Mrs. G. A. Sweet, Mrs. Helmers, Mrs, Pillsbury, Mrs. Saw- le, Mrs. McIntyre, Mrs. Bondeaux, Mrs. Lockhart,*"Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Bor- rows, Mrs. Wark, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. McMaster, Mrs. Patmore. Those coming in to tea were: Mrs. Bullock-Webster, Mrs. Cowper, Mrs. Holtby, Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. McRae, Mrs. Jain- es, Mrs. F. McB. Young, Miss DesBarres, Miss Easson, Mrs. Mc Clymont, Mrs. Kergin. Mrs. Kirk- carried out in hand embroidery|holders tacked against the side or one of the lovely bordure ’ma-]|of the trunk, and into the ad- terials so populer this season./joining floor space was fitted a If the latter is selected it is readily |large flat box with a hasp fastening, and easily put together, as the|which was divided to hold hand- kimono patterns are very simple. | kerchiefs, gloves, veils and neck- If hand embroidery is decided | wear. upon, much more time will be) The half of the trunk lid which as to combinations of|dozen garments hanger and made a satisfactory wardrobe for gowns and In this case the|weight texture, Money Making Enterprise of a of queen” tract of land bordering on the Rio Grande near the |load of mortgages. of the star ptize, a hand{it was thought to be fit only for to improve it for an onion farm, dainty |avd with the determination of a Save |woman who means to succeed, she lset about having it cleared and put under cultivation. Mrs. Christie, Mrs. |Cess : Spain, Mrs. Angus Stewart, Mrs. | and for the last three or four D. G. Stewa:'t, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. | Years she has been a leader in the F. G. Dawson, Mrs. P. W. Ander- | production of onions in the great Mrs. |Onion belt of Texas then equipped with hooks for a thin or medium as they did not frocks of E HERSELF ONION QUEEN Texas Widow Mrs. Edward C. Dodd, of La- is ki will receive own as the ‘‘onion $100,000. for 22/ year. Laredo. In addition At this time ’ Mrs. Dodd, however, concluded Her remarkable suc- has been most On account What You Ask For YOU GET GOOD GROCERIES AND Ideal Provision House Third Ave., near Sixth St. ~YOU GET— If we have it in Fruit and Groceries, and we have it I almost unfailingly. C We have the Cherries and everything else to make the pie. Ry Rake ee FRUIT —AT Phone 190 ~ \Side of Socialism.” patrick, Mrs. Mobley, Mrs. Rob- erson, Mrs. Law, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Eggert, Mrs. Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. John Piercy have Fruit and Candy, wholesale and retail 9 1 Sam Gowen, Prop. Phone 350 | the summer months. of her success and the great crops|1 produced she has become known in all the centres of this country | Socialism. as the “Bermuda Onion Queen.” The hope is expressed that “The — | athe The ir Flour Greater Canada ' | Robin Hood Your Dealer Has It | iia Limited. Second Ave., To Lease Lots Block Section 22, 23, 24, 2h ® 1 17 18 1 24 31 1 14 35 1 7,8 14 6 G.R.NADEN COMPANY Prince Rupert, B.C. The Digby Rooms Located on Sixth Ave., near Fulton Three to five minutes from cen- tre of business district. Nine- teen newly furnished rooms. Hot and cold water, bath and telephone. Newly furnished. Under new management. INSPECTION - - INVITED 90 $00 099 099099 000 000009 000 CON ee ease 84 + 9@ Coecce et Bap +e ' FRED. STORK —General Hardware— Builders’ Hardware Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves Graniteware Tinware ‘ SECOND - AVENUE @-¢ ¢+¢ eo ¢ ¢- ¢ e ¢ oo @ + 0 -¢@ one of the strongest in the league with Muir, Barry, Kavenagh, Dil- *lit will eeoeoe We have a complete line of Lenses, Field Glasses, Min- ITEMS OF .. (SPORT ~~ Ted Sullivan, scout for the Chi- cago White Sox, has been spending days looking over Brandon players. he took considerable liking to Marshall, the giant Soth Paw secured by Brandon a short time ago. a tew +¢+¢ Matt Wells, the English light- weight champion, will return to New York to look over the field of aspiring champions. He expects to try out some of the New Yoek lightweights in six round bouts and then go West for sessions with any of the near champions who can be persuaded to meet him. +*¢+¢ The Genevieve, the new yacht to fly the colors of the Everett club, was safely launched pre- cisely at 12 o'clock last night. The launching was performed without the slightest hitch. The ceremony was witnessed by fifty interested yachtsmen. The fine craft was christened by Genevieve McAdam, daughter of the designer and part owner of the racer. +¢+¢ “Jack” McKenzie and ‘Bert’ Green of the Tecumsehs, are two players who were let go by the Torontos. They are two of the mainstays of the Indian defence, and would like nothing better than to take a fall out of Toronto today. +++ The Shamrock defence will be lon, Mcllwaine and Rockford, and take some sensational playing on the part of the opposing homes to beat them out. e*+¢ A world’s record of 141 feet 4 3-8 inches for throwing the discus was established last week by Mar- tin J. Sheridan, of the [Irish- American Athletic club at Celtic park. The previous record was set by him two years ago at 139 feet 10 1-2 inches. +¢+¢ Tim O'Rourke has been repres- jenting the lin the negotiations for Pitcher Chicago White Sox the | It is understood | S.S. PRINCE RUPERT and S.S. PRINCE GEORGE For Stewart, Sundays, 8.00 a.m. For Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle Mondays and Fridays at 8 a.m. ss. Prince Albert sails for Port Simp- son, Naas River Points, Masset, Naden Harbor, every Wednes- day, 1.00 p.m. and for: Ref Bay, Skidegate, Queen Charlotte City, Lecheport Pa- cofi, Jedway, Ikeda Bay, Rose Harbor and return via Queen Charlotte City every Saturday, 1,00 p.m. The Grand Trunk Railway System connecting with trains from the Pasifie coast operates a frequent and conven- ient service of luxurious trains over its double track route between Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, Portland, Boston, New York and Phila- delphia. Information and tickets ob- tainable from the office hereunder men- tioned. Trans-Atlantic bookings by all lines arranged. A. E. MCMASTER FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT Canadian Pacific Railway Saseas fhlabane Si s.s. Princess May Prey PACIFIC Crea —sails for— Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle Friday, June 2nd at 9 a.m. J. G. McNab - General Agent OCEAN TO OCEAN Tickets To All Points ROGERS’ Steamship and Railway Agency Second Ave. Phone 116 S.$. INLANDER .-- FOR... |She is reckoned among the Most | ear, Mr. ‘Caddell, who is only successful women in Texas. GOOD CLEANING METHOD) Whiting Brightens Mirrors and | tie up some finely powdered whit- ing in a small piece of muslin and dab it over the glass thoroughly. whiting it smear it smoothly with a damp} rag and when perfectly dry rub it off with a lather. used instead of water the whiting will dry in much less time and the |, glass receive a higher polish. corners of the panes should receive | . a appearance of the window, . . ? ‘ Have You Eaten Cherry Pie This Season ? SUNDAY EVENING ADDRES Rev. F. W. Kerr to Give Third | vices tomorrow, the subject for the } . Kerr has already given two ser- eral Glasses, Compasses and Anerord Barometers. | ‘Thomas. Victoria wanted as high 'as $300 cash for a first payment, ‘but it is safe to say that Chicago will not come through with any such amount. Thomas is a prom- ising youngster, but he has a lot to learn before he is in the same class with others who have had trouble holding their jobs in the | big brush. eeoeee R. W. Cameron & Co. Official Watch Inspectors for the G.T.P. Cor. 6th St. and Second Avenue. PHONE 82 +++ r A well-known old country Rugby supervision of the farm and direct | football player has just arrived it in every detail, looking after |in the West in the person of Mr. shipments and keeping posted in ly. Hl. ‘Caddell the dndille Sell ahs markets as carefully as the more | nartnered Saint, who played for that locality. | the North of England fifteen last is her custom to take personal | successful men_ in } |20 years of age, is a native of Carlisle and played as a member lof the Cumberland County foot- |ball team. +*¢+¢ The days of Long John Kading las first sacker of the Giants ap- | parently are numbered. President | Dugdale of the Seattle Club an- |nounces that he has a deal on with The dirtier the glass is the more | Judge MoCredie Son tie: gynane ; , {of George Ort, the speedy young will take up. Now} 2 spay ifellow who is now playing in the outfield for the Portland Nicks. Dugdale was after Ort last year for first base to succeed Lee |Magee, but failed to land him. ith Williams on first base there is no place on the Portland team Plate Glass | To clean windows and mirrors If alcohol is The HAZELTON SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd ‘Take the fast light-draught steam- er Inlander for Hazelton, _ ' | H. B. Rochester - Agent = = — Second avenue and Third street Over Westenhaver Bros.’ Office. W. L, BARKER Architect MUNRO & LAILEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue, fa STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS -:- AUDITORS Law-Butler Building Prince Rupert Phone No, 280 P.O. Box 351 ALFRED CARSS, of British Columbia Manitoba Bars. BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, ETc. oh Office— Exchange block, corner Third avenue and Cc. V. EENNETT, B.A. of B.C, Ontario, Sas- katehewan and Al- CARSS & BENNETT' Sixth street. Prince Ruvert. 8 y lik WM. 8S. HALL, Lb. D.8., D. DS, Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. “ All dental operations skilfully treated. Gas and Ms local anasthetics administered for the painless ex- eo ft ¥ traction of teeth. Consultation free. Offices: } if 4 Helgerson Block, Prince Rupert. ti-12 # DENTIST, Alex.M.Manson B.A., Ort, where he shines the brightest—at first base. Failing to get Ort, Dugdale may connect | with Julieé Strieb of Vancouver |for yarticular attention. They are! ften left dirty, spoiling the whole WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. W.E. Williams, #.4,, 1.1.0" gs | Who has been forced off first base |by Brashear. Manager Tighe also is dickering for another pitcher. Address on Socialism in Em- (es et ET press Theatre. Baptist Church Sunday Box 285 fh Prince Rupert, B.C 4 P. O. BOX 28 PRINCE RUPERT vs 4 JOHN E. DAVEY rT TEACHER OF SINGING ee PUPIL OF WM. FOXON, BSQ., A.R.A.M.,"LON,, ENG Rey. Warren H. McLeod will conduct services at the Baptist Church tomorrow at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Bible School and Bro- therhood Baraca Class at 2.30 p.m. “The Awakening of Non- At the regular Presbyterian ser- vening sermon is ‘‘The Personal Rev. F. W. the nons, dealing with essence, leased a furnished house on Fulton|/engaged in the business know | : street and will occupy it during}more about the production Bermuda cnions than she. jthe methods and achievements of |will speak of its effects on char- It is said of her that few men|acter, its business code, and its of| begins at 7.30 p.m., and every- It| body is cordially welcome, GEORGE LEEK COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS SIXTH STREEr Christian Nations,’ will be the subject of Rev. McLeod’s evening sermon. You are cordially in- vited to attend these services. Mr. John E. Davey, organist and choirmaster. Church situated near Tomorrow evening he ittitude to religion. The meeting Fruit : corner of Sixth and Fraser streets, H. H. Morton - MERCANTILE AGENCY Produce : Feed WHOLESALE ty 3rd Ave. !