ie 4. - ie Ail a Bae Ee leas ee THE DAILY NEWS The Insurance People! EVERY CLASS OF INSURANCE. GET OUR RATES The Mack Realty and Insurance Co. Phone 150 Third Avenue and Fulton St LADIES’ HAND BAGS We have just received a shipment’ of the newest styles and latest designs in ladies’ Velvet and leath- er Hand Bags. We es- pecially invite you fo call and let us show you our new goods. ..... C. B. WARK Jeweller Fort George For information, free maps and literature call and see me. JOHN DYBHAVN Open Evenings Pattullo Block A Mirror That{may befsafely ‘‘packed’’ on a trip is much in demand. We have them in dif- ferent sizes, : : : WATCH THE WINDOW C. H. ORME The Pioneer Druggist PHONE : ; ; 82 HANDASYDE & HURT Canadian Rand Company’s Products, Mining Machinery and Contractor's Sup- plies, Road Building and Concrete Machinery, Agricultural, Farm and Dairy Supplies, Dump Cars and Wagons, Gasoline Engines, Motor Ve- hicles and Trucks OFFICE: Third and Fulton, “Box 446 os Rupert AFTERNOON TEA Will be all you can desire if you use.,... RIDGWAY’S TEA ‘:..; WE HAVE IT; ALSO RIDGWAY’S COFFEE so essential to a good breakfast Groceries Fruits Vegetables Ideal Provision House Third Ave., near Sixth St. Phone 190 — REFUSE (Canadian Press Despatch) London, June 15.—The inter- national Strike of Seamen is slowly spreading throughout the Euro- pean countries. Today the crews of the steamers Teutonic and Em- press of Ireland numbering 350 and 300 respectively, refused to sign on. Yesterday afternoon the Inter- national Seamen’s Union issued a proclamation stating that the signal for the international strike SEAMEN ON BIG LINERS TO “SIGN ON” Six Hundred and Fifty Men on the Teutenic and Em- press of Ireland Quit Their Jobs—Strike Fever is Spreading—Montreal is Looking For Trouble would be given throughout the United Kingdom, France, Belgium, Holland and S:andinavia last night So far it has not materialized. Montreal is Preparing Montreal, June 15.—While it is improbable that the Internation- ai Seamen's strike will greatly affect Montreal, it is not un- likely that trouble will arise be- tween the local longshoremen’'s union and the principal shipping firms using this port. “It is not easy to match else- where in the world the rare pleasure and interest of a summer journey down one of the great rivers of British Columbia. It would be still harder to find a voyage as full of charm, of the sense of rest, of changing beauty, as that from Vancouver to Prince Rupeyt,’’ says the Toronto News in an editorial article. A Fine Holiday In less than five days one makes the return journey in the Prince George of the Prince Rupert of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company, save for three short hours always in inland channels, and through scenery as impressive as the earth affords. The vessels are new, clean, well equipped and well officered. The trip begets with all its interest an infinite laziness, and just that sense of peace and rest for which the holiday traveler always seeks and so seldom finds. 1 “It is certain that as the years pass few visitors to the coast will want to return home _ without taking this voyage and no doubt when the rail route to Prince Rupert’ is completed many travel- ers to the Pacific outpost will return to Vancouver by water. Pleased Sir Wilfrid It is said that nothing so lin- gered in the memory of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his associates who visited the West last summer as the sail to Prince Rupert. That must be the testimony of all who have made the voyage. The completion of the Grand Trunk Pacific and the Canadian Northern Railways, will aside from all com- mercial considerations, give us new revelations of majestic sea, river and mountain scenery and event- ually make the Pacific province one of the world’s playgrounds. About Prince Rupert “Prince Rupert itself is a re- markable illustration of human courage and enterprise. Resting bed of rock out of which the very streets must be blasted, it faces a harbor of noble propor- tions, and is surrounded by climb- ing forests and overshadowing hills of great beaty and dignity. We may wonder what is to be its future and the slow Eastern im- agination may even doubt if it is to have a future. But such have not caught the spirit of the West nor felt the sublime confiden- ce which inspires its achievements. — —— Townsites HEAD OFFICE: Local Office: NATURAL RESOURCES SECURITY COMPANY, Ltd. PAID UP CAPITAL $250,000 OFFER FOR SALE— —JOINT OWNERS AND SOLE AGENTS OF Fort George Townsite Massett Townsite — 66 BOWER BUILDING, VANCOUVER, B.C. Alder Block Farm and Fruit Lands Sixth Street TORONTO EDITOR TELLS — OF THE COAST BEAUTY Says it Would be Hard in the Whole World to Find a Voyage More Full of Charm Than the Trip From Vancouver to Prince Rupert—It Impressed Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Growth Will Come “If one thinks of the amazing growth of Vancouver and _ the remarkable revival of Victoria to say nothing of Winnipeg and the younger cities of the plains, he will be slow to set bounds to Prince Rupert and will be wise to hold his peace in the face of the serene confidence of the Western optimist. Already the Grand Trunk Pacific Company has built for more than one hundred miles eastward from Prince Rupert on a level grade at a cost of between $85,000 and $100,000 a mile. Great Fishing Centre “There are those who say that in ten years there will be a fishing population of thirty thousand ar- ound Prince Rupert. There will be salmon, halibut and_ herring development and in which Americ- an and British capitalists already are interested. For last year the estimated salmon pack on the Skeena was 180,000 cases. There is rich agricultural land, there is timber, and there are minerals.” Why not go to Reilly's? PRUDHOMME GETS LICENSE RENEWED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 plication of the Savoy Hotel Licen- se be considered applicable to the period beyond July 15th? Mr. Prudhomme said _ briefly that the application was intended to apply to the period beyond July 15th. “Then why didn't you say so?” said the City Solicitor. Mr. A. M. Manson (for Mr. Prudhomme) said that at the time the application was framed no actual license was in operation, neither had the mandamus been issued. It was not thought in order, to make application for a renewal until the existence of the license to be renewed had been established by law. The City Solicitor read the terms of the by-law on applica- tions for renewal. ‘‘You seem to me to be in the position of having no application in for a renewal at all,” he said. ‘Your application is dated to be effective on June 14th. Why did you not make it effective from July 15th?” Pa Mr. Manson—‘‘Because we wan- ted the license if granted to take effect as early as possible after renewal. Our application manifest- ly means that we want the license to be granted and take effect from July 15th also.” The City Solicitor—‘I cannot yet see why you put in that application for the 14th of June.” Does Board Refuse? The Chairman—‘Just let us get to the bottom of this. I don’t want to be here for twenty-four hours. Is this an application for renewal of license on 15th July?” Mr. Manson. explained that it was not intended as an application for a license that did not exist at the time of framing it but fishing each certain of immense]. efe e NE Classified Adv ertisements ANEW BEACON . IN THE HAR One of the best services the modern newspaper gives the public is in the classified advertisement columns oe BOR There buyer and seller, employer and worker, landlord and tenant, and a host of others meet on com- mon ground. To put this modern convenience in reach of everyone the News will reduce its Conical Buoy off Fairvie raie to a nominal price of a cent a word per insertion. Minim charge of 25 cents. Been Withdr W Has Here is our Classified Advertising Column for today. ‘atch it grow. awn and Con. —_ seein crete Beacon Built Instead, was intended to cover the 15th Lost and Found Pilots, mariners, and al] pos July date also. “There is nothing ie PHiites iter, a % sidents . , ‘naa Heanse ANd — districy i prevent your granting 'a license FOUND- Eureka Cleaning and Pressing Com. who have occasion {: , a af » 0? en's suite clean 00. ZO in ar rom June 14th for six months, pear. Man’ wate cleaned and progeed $1.00. out of the harbor ar und he said. ing a specialty. Poom 18 Westenhaver Block, - are informed C etre ; 3 phone red 69. 121-147 that the old red conical ommissioner Smith—''If there | pouND—Elegant rooms; newly furnished. The Herediolore fdcored o! Noy was an application for a new Bulkley Block, 6th Ave., near Fulton, 109-lm | Furniture Crockery ; = Off Fairview : 4 +, 4 | LOST—On Sixth street, between Third Avenue | stoves Glaceware has ‘been withdrawn, and jn. license then we could deal with it. and Queen's Hotel, $184, two cheques in roll, | "*°V® = hm ta istead M : one for $17, other for $5, reat in bills. Reward Linoleum Lamps a beacon has been establishe, r. Prudhomme asked if the] Billy Polus Candy Store, Sixth St., one door the rock th: irj on Board refused the renewal of licen- | 77" OP OME 182-185 | Enamelware Table Cutlery TY lat Gries off Fairview, se which he understood was or- Blinds Baby Buggies | ie Hew beacon is a concrete dered by the mandamus For Rent ‘| Curtains Screens structure in the form of a cyty Commissioner Smith—'‘We have Quilts Pictures surmounted by a pyramid. It jx oe 22 feet high. The Domin; application for July 15th We | Four-roomed House, partly furnished, with bath- | Blankets Washing |2 feet high. The Dominio; Gov. 5 room; close in on Summit Ave., of Borden . Machin: ernment have established i +} cannot grant renewal when we] *treet. Apply at Firehall or P.O, Box 269. Mirrors a, i poh IC there ‘ “eae aait \e Wa - Every Description of as a permanent aid to navigatio, have no application before us for 2 Furnished Rooms in apartment house, opposite House Furnishings. it.” Adjourned Till Today This ended the discussion the Prudhomme license. On the suggestion of the Chairman the Board then adjourned for 15 min- utes after which applications for bottle license came up, also whole- sale licenses. These were allowed to stand over until the meeting at three p.m, today, an adjourn- ment for which was called after the applications had been mention- ed. At eight last night the Com- missioners met to go over the bottle license applicants’ lists of names in support with the assessment roll to make sure of their qualifi- cation. Names of applicants were E. J. Maynard, J. A. Smith, Austin H. Brown, and Charles T. Par- tington. Applications for whole- sale license renewals were from Clarke Bros., F. Clapp, F. E. Hunt, and Sutherland & Maynard. ADMITS THAT HE KILLED HIS WIFE Henry Jobes of New Westmin- ster is Acquitted on Murder Charge. of New Westminster, June 15.—In the city police court this morning Henry Jobes was committed for trial in the Supreme Court on a charge of shooting his wife in New Westminster a week ago today. Jobes made no statement in the preliminary hearing which was held before Magistrate Edmonds. While in court he sat in a crouching position in the prisoner’s box with his head buried in his hands. Last night, however, Jobes told Officer Johnson that he was guilty of the murder of his wife. He also informed the officer that he spent last Sunday and Monday in Van- couver, and was in Westminster Junction on Tuesday. On Wed- nesday he went to Blaine and then returned to the Fraser River and stayed at the St. Mungo cannery until he gave himself up. He will remain in jail until the Assizes in October. WARNING TO | PICNIC PARTIES Don't Leave the F Fire Burning Beside Timber. Chief Vick- ers Has Orders to Enforce Bush Fire Law. In his capacity as J. P. for the discrict Chief Vickers is in receipt of a letter from Government Head- quarters instructing him to re- peat the warning issued to camp- ers, picnic parties, and all who have occasion to light fires in the bush. Fires must be completely extinguished before they are left. While there may not be as much risk of bush fires in this district as there is farther up river, the habit of carelessness with camp fires in this way is a bad one to acquire and Chief Vickers is in- formed that the Bush Fire Act must be strictly enforced here as elsewhere. The penalty for in- fringing it is a $50 fine. Notice conduc’ Wood, successor to Matheson & Wood, 2nd Ave., has been taken over by Smith & Mallett, to whom all outstanding accounts are payable and who will pay all claims against the business, 184-141 SMITH & MALLETT The Vinabiag and Shei Metal business lately Maeartlin in The Dail N News/’ Clapp Building, 2nd Ave., near McBride. ply on premises Sa and three p.m. Ap- Two-roomed Cabin on Fourth Ave., near McBride, Apply J. Young, Maple Boarding House, ard Ave. 128-134 Furniture of three-room flat. Apply Room 15 Westenhaver Block, corner 2nd Ave. and Sixth Street. 128. Nicely furnished Front Room in new house. Ap- | ply Mrs. Saville, 7 Ave., near McBride. 3 Stores and offices for rent. Apply Dr. McIntyre, Third Ave., phone green 59. 125-tf For ee an 1 Bones, close in. $25 a month. H. F. McRae & Co 126-tf Neatly Furnished Rooms ; sisjentie preferred. Apply Mra. Mullin, ne atic Theatre. Cosy furnished rooms. ae Bower, Somerset Benn ‘sk Third Avenue, between Beventh and cht! 117-tf Nice Furnished Reoms. Apply Mrs. Kirby, Alder Block, upstairs entrance, Third Ave. 117-124 Nice, clean, bright outside rooms. Bulkley Block 6th Ave., near Fulton, 109-1m Nice furnished rooms single or for housekeeping. opee Drexel Rooming House, 2nd Ave., near cBride. May 3-lmo 4 roe rasan ems rm semsr nen Help Wanted Porter wanted at the Talbot House. 132-tf Boy wanted to work in store. Apply Martin O'Reilly, 2nd Ave. 133-135 A good sensible woman to do chamber work and | work in store. Apply Box G., News Office. 131-136 Nineteen young men to take cosy rooms in the Bulkley Block, near Fulton, 109-1m Wanted—500 good men to join the Order of Owls. Call room 28, Empress Hotel. 1. F. Madlem, 108-114 4 | ss Os 8 ss Ps Ps Os Boarders Wanted — etm mere eres A few cosy homelike rooms cheap to steady | roomers. King George Hotel, 2nd Avenue. Home cooked meals and nicely furnished rooms | for three persons. Apply Mrs. James, Scott | Bldg., 3rd Ave., between 8th and 9th Sts. 85-tf Private Board by the week or month. Home cooking a specialty, Miss E. M. Gleeson, &rd Ave., between 7th and 8th Sts., phone 171. 8%tf | js to buy all its supplies in Canada Real Estate Je se ss eS FS Nineteen young men wanted to rent cosy furnish- | Circumstances. ed in the Bulkley Kooms, 6th Ave., near Fulton. 109-1m For Sale—Two choice tracts Lakelse Valley; eight dollars an acre, H. F. McKae & Co. 126-tf | For Sale— etre Homesite on Park; $250 cash. H. F. McRae & 126-tf ot For Sale Before buying your Stove or Range see A, J. | the Grand Trunk Pac ific Railway Galland, McBride and Fifth Ave. Cook stoves ° vite 4 from $14. 11m {had recently unduly discriminated Parrot. Apply C. B, Wark & Co., 8rd Ave. |against Canadian sawmills by awar- 128-13 LEASE FOR SALE—Lease of the premises on | Third Ave. now occupied by the Douglas Cafe, | AJ) cheap. Ask Uncle Jerry. 132-tf | way 5 es lumber for the Pacific division. All kindsof second hand goods bought and sold. | as F. M. Crosby, Third Ave., between 7th and 8th | I never heard of the recent streets. 117-tf Situations Wanted 4 Good reliable woman desires ition. ly experienced in hotel wor rooming house work. Not afraid of work. Apply Box A, News Office. 133-134 Fire Insurance adh THE British Union and National Fire Insurance Company of Londen, England, with capital of $2,500,000.00. See us for rates. The Mack Realty and Insurance Company. 0-tf Notice Tenders are invited for the repay ofthe wharf at'Metlakala, B.C.; the sum of fifteen hundred dollars being available for expenditure on this wharf. iddere should carefully examine the round, and svate in detail the extent of repairs fe will undertake for that amount, All piles must be power driven, Tenders will be received at the Indian Office, Metlakatla, B.C., up to June 80th, 1911, and should be accompanied with a cer- tified cheque for one hundred dollars which amount will be forfeited in the event of a with- drawal of tender. No tender received will neces- sarily be accepted. CHARLES 9 ERREY, lan Agent. Metlakatla, B.C., June 5th, 1911, Palace Ice Cream Parlor 2nd Ave., next to old office of Optimist, sell only STOKES’ ICE CREAM Best made in Seattle, Fruit and Candy, whole- sale and Retail. Look for flush sign at night. SAM GOWEN, Proprietor Phone 350 Bailiff's Sale by Auction Landlord and Tenant Act The contents of the Tea Kettle Inn, tables, chairs, range, cutlery, ete, on the premises Friday, June 16th, 1911, at two o'clock. JOHN SHIRLEY, Prince Rupert, June 10th, 1911, 181-184 The Big | BIG FURNITURE ie Cor. 6th St. and 2nd Ave. \F. W. HART & COMPANY | | . | | be found to be due to exceptional Be Oe lin award , 4 Thorough. | or would like small | >. 7 } | | Do away with this. Patronize a white laundry. White labor only at Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118" } G.1.P. WILL BUY IN CANADA [President Hays ae Mr. Cham- berlin Both Emphatic on this Peint. G. McNichol and the Lumber Contract. “The fixed and settled policy of 4 (the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway ifrom Canadians . If an order is | given in the United States it will In the matter of | patronizing Canadian industry we patriotic less one whit anadian Pacific Railway. are not i than the C: This was the statement of Mr. C. M. Hays, president of the Grand | Trunk Pacific Railway,when shown that Vancouver a statement of Washington mill 8,000,000 feet. of \ding a state order for an American lumber added Mr. Hays, to company,” turn- | ing to Mr. E. J. Chamberlin, the | general manager. “Oh, I think that must be the llumber for the snowsheds on the | first division,’ replied Mr. Cham- berlin. “Some time ago I instructed Mr. MeNichol, superintendent at Prince Rupert, to ask for bids for a supply for that purpose. If he placed the order across the line it must have been on account of the much more favorable price quoted. “Our policy is to buy every- thing we can in Canada and I am certain that ninety-nine per cent of our purchases are s0 made and the money expended with Canadian firms. Vancouver mer- chants ought to realize this and of course they do.” “Mr. Chamberlin is right. Where ever possible we will continue to favor Canadian business men in placing orders,” added the pres- ident. Prinds for Bowling The high score prizes for awarded as follows: Peter Mackay for highest score in five pins, 1 pair fine shoes do- nated by the Scott, Froud Co, E. M. Mader for highest score in ten pins, best hat in store do- nated by Martin O'Reilly. Why not go to Reilly's? i ston, larger | which |now building some | good month ending June 10th were|‘ Tickets 50c. Organist and iE mas JOHNSTON'S BOAT HOUSE New Premises at Cow Creek areveune in Boats & Some cf the le most up-to-date gasoline launches, roy and boats and canoes in Prince Ruy and along the Northern | coast were built by Mr. H at his Cow Creek. Mr. Johnston his plant 7 C John. new boathouse, at recently Hays premises at moved Creek to Creek He is sery iceable and from Cow is nearer the city looking craft for several people in the city and district He also has all kinds of boats \for hire by hour or day at a very reasonable price and everythis |repairs to boats can be done at Mr. Johnst Box 187 plant stal address is emeo VICKERS BROKE HIS LEG That's Why Poor Old ‘Romeo Is Limping Round Like a Lady in an Ultra Hobble Skirt These Days. the new “Romeo” Vickers is limping a- ound the police station toda with his leg in a sling and isa of magistrate, object much sympat) police, and even @ With a ¢ sple companions Rom« occasional culprit of canine careering off on a voyagt covery over day before yest rday Rats undef some planks in the of the Annex inspr e dogs to tremendous ex f the scufry and poor Romeo, as he once was, g badly between th unks, It was broken above in dist: below taken hor wh the leg was carefull in plaster of pari able to hobble a philosophic wh y OUNE was found Annex, and roun and weatt expr weight and.stiffne ed limb ck he can mderstand of paris. PREFERS DEATH TO POVERT! angs Himsell arly p Prussian Prince H to Escape a Life of Privation Berlin, June 14,--Prinet William Biron has committed sult ide af remote village in the easter? hs sian provinces by hangs _ self on the branch of a te ‘de perpetrated his act ol “7 struction because he was os and preferred death t beer He was one of the last ' a of a family that ros id most humble beginn''s to exa rank and vast wealth BAKERIES TO MERGE Toronto, June 15 A bread ger has been com) leted ie cludes the three largest ba n Toronto, one i) Wismipes * two in Montreal ncert Organ Opening Co A In the Baptist ‘ ‘hureh, : day, June 15th, at 8,30 Pp. | gol los on new organ, yoca readings, etc; excellent i John KE. ter. 1-137 Read The Daily News McMordic’s cut tell ] fh Ct