= Prince . Rupert Dairy milk and Gream Daily Guaranteed Pure no SHIPPED STUFF Fresh pure shased several more Having splendid condition, we eows in Se an abundant supply of fresh milk and cream, Phone 287 Pattullo & Radford Second Avenue Phone 8&3 8 ) Block 10, Sec. 8, $4650 each; Le wort a, ry 3 ‘months, bal, 6-12 months ts 35-36, Block 38, Sec, 8, $350 each; bom oo cash, balance 6-42 months, ao. Block 49, Sec, 8, $350; $150 Loh eral, 6-42-45 months, 1 19, Block 38, Sec, 8, $400; $200 cash, Lonalance 6-12 months, —THE— Westholme Lumber Co. —LIMITED— Lumber and Mouldings All Kinds of Building Supplies First Avenue Phone 186 SMITH & MALLETT THIRD AVE. Plumbing, Heating, Steamfitting and Sheet Metal Work Office: 8rd Ave. Phone 174 Workshop 2nd Ave. bet. 7th and 8th Sts Little's NEWS Agency Periodicals :; Newspapers CIGARS TOBACCOS FRUITS 2nd Ave. Below Kaien Island Club Magazines :: IMPERIAL MACHINE WORKS 2 ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS. H. R. Love, Prop., Prince Rupert| Up-to- Date Equipment. Work and Prices Right. Engine Work | and General Re pairing. Shop, Hays Cove. | | Agente for imperial Gasoline Motors. Phone Blue 269 - #, 0. Box 967 | | L. A. Barbeau Cartage, Coal and Storage Reliable Messenger Service Phone 58 735 3rd Ave. = Silversides Bros. The up-to-date House Decora- tors of Prince Rupert Sign Writing.. Paper-Hanging Our Specialties WE ORIGINATE. OTHERS IMi- TATE 2nd Street Phone 166 Green| Public Auction MINING MACHINERY Take notice that the Grand Trunk Pa- cific Railway Company will sell by public auction on Monday, the 17th day of June, A.D. 1912, at the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company’s wharf at the city of Prince Rupert, in the province of British Columbia, certain goods consigned to Alfred C, Garde at Prince Rupert, B.C., and described hereunder, | And take notice that such sale is made under and by virtue of Section 346 of the Railway Act, being Chapter 37 of the Re- vised Statutes of Canada, 1906, in order} to collect tolls, charges for storing, adver- | tising and selling suca godds, Dated at Prince Rupert, B.C., 13th day of April, A.D. 1012. W. PATMORE, Trunk Railway this Solicitor for the Gra Company SCHEDULE OF GOODS ABOVE RE- FERRED TO Vertical Engine. Engine Crate Box Fittings for Sheaves Crates (2) Sheaves (each) Savoy Hotel Cor, Fraser and 5th, Choice Wires and Cigars RUPERT’S! PALACE OF COMFORT | in |. Dominion - Baths The Most Modern Barber Shop of Prince Rupert | | WASHINGTON BLK. | SECOND AVE. | arators, _Cranil Hotel... Workingman’s Home Free Labor Bureau in Connection Phone 178 Ist Ave. and 7th St. | GEO. BRODERIUS, Proprietor. } ATTENTION — | | | You must call and see Keeley! Delicious, Refreshing ICE CREAM KEELEY’S PHARMACY 8th St. and 3rd Ave. B.C. COAST STEAMSHIP SERVICE FAMOUS aa PRINCESS rrr ry Ke CIFIC RAILWAY SAFETY SPEED SERVICE S. S, PRINCESS ROYAL —for— VANCOUVER, VICTORIA AND SEATTLE Every Sunday, 6 P. mM. 4. @. M'NAB, General Agent | EASTERN Excursions by the Oriental Limited 3—— SOLID TRAINS ———-3 daily from Vancouver or Seattle ew round trip rates to all points in vs ¥ 4 and the United States. Call ‘d Tet us tell you all about it : ; Rogers’ Steamship Agency PHONE 116 Crate Fitings for Sheaves | Anvil | Hoisting Engine | Crate Cooking Stove Boxes do. Utensils. Box Paint Crate Cross Cut Saw | Crate Swing Suw Duplex Pump do. Engine Forge Grindstone chain sackscrews Pump Sack Pipe Fitings 15 Pieces Pipe ! Reel Wire Rope 2 Scrapers 2 Saw Guards 2 Sheaves 3 Colla Wire Rope 1 Amalgam Safe 2 Sacks Fish Plates 2 Jackscrews 2 Crates Gates 1i Pieces Rail. 8 Crates Patent RE ee tt Electro Amalg. Sep- 2 Boxes Anodes for Above. 1 Roll Wire Cioth. 1 Sack Wood Boiler Tube Plugs i Reel Wire Cable 2 Dollies, 0 Kegs Galvanized 1 Rell Wire Cloth, 1 Pkg. Screens. 1 Reel Wire 1 Box Returt, Condensers and 1 Case Packing and Lamps 1 Crate Generator i Package Wire 1 Case Rheostsi i 1 1 i ) 7 Nails. Molds Case Electrical Instruments Iron Snatch Box Bdl. Track Iron Iron Plate Sacks Bolts Bdls. Bolts | Bdls. Washers 2 Bids. U Bolts i Bdl. Links 1 Box Fittings 2 Drums Calicum Carbide 1 Boller 1 Box Boiler Fittings 12 Cast Iron Grate Bars 1 Smoke Stack 1 Carload Wooden Water 1 Box Hardware 1 Box Engine Parts 1 Quantity Lumber 1 Bdl. Windows 6 Doors. Pipe — Laying the Corner-Stone The first deposit, with which you beginaSavings Account, is as important an event as the laying of the corner-stone of a fine building. You are laying the corner-stone of your position in the world, of of business your circle of eventual acquaintance, success. Can you afford to postpone that first deposit? THE BANK OF British North America 76 YEARS IN BUSINESS Capital and Reserve Over $7,500,000 Prince Rupert Branch, F. S. LONG, Manager. ———< 8ONS OF NORWAY Meets ist and 3rd Thursdays at 7 p. m., at 319 3rd ave. All Nor- wegians are welcome. LINDSAY'S “Stonace™ G. T. P. Transfer Agents Prices reasonable, Phone 68, Orders promptly filled. OFFICE—H, B. Rochester, Centre St. | Was a OWA Ain LE THE DAILY NEWS. ln the World of ‘Sport | 5 KILBANE A GOOD SON “The Best in the World,” Says Jchn ny's Father A pretty good thing that Johnny Kilbane’s father said about his son the other day when he was talking abou the new featherweight champion: “The best son in the world,” said the father, and !t appears that he had good reason for saying it; that it was no idle speech made to Msten good. Here is a boy that has taken care of his father for years and who has been working for his family ever since he lad of fourteen and had to leave school to help pay the bills for the Kilbane’s keep generally. The father is blind, and there are two sis- ters and a stepmother and a young Mrs. Kilbane, too, so you see ther has been need for somebody to do a good bit of supporting. And Johnny was on the spot and stayed with the game all the same. Since he took up the boxing, there has been more money than there was before, but whatever there was, the family had {ta share, and now, when it comes to a time when the old man ts asked about Johnny, he is able to say with a whole heart that he is the best in the world! BACHMAN the Leaf pitcher, who, it is expected will be one of the consistent win- nere this season. DIRECT FROM AMATEURS Rapid Rise of H. Grover, Major Lea. gue Pitcher It is seldom that a Major League pitcher goes direct from an amateur nine, but Pitisburg has such a one in Harold Grover, of Rockport, Mass., who is a “southpaw” of ability accord ing to Murray, the scout of the Pirates Grover was pitcher for the Rockport amateurs last year, and wone ev ery game he pitched against nines from nearby towns and teams from various warships. Doe, manager of the New Bedfords, heard of him, and went to watch him at work. After the game was over Doe conciuded that Grover was too good for him, and sent word to President Dreyfus that he should waste no time in securing the remak- able pitcher, so Murray went to Rock- port at once, and Grover is a member of the Pittsburg nine. He has made friends with the equad, neither smokes nor ¢rinks, is twenty years old, and says he has never been sick a day. He lz wel! built, has heavy shoulders and has a deceptive crogs-fire delivery which resembles that of Marquard. NEW TENNIS STAR Hal Graly of Los Angeles Shows &x- cellent Form A new lawn tennis star has come to light in California, which has pro- duce? many a champion, The “comer” is Hal Braly of Los Angeles, whe has developed into a player of hig!i ca'ibro and is preparing for a tennis campalyr in the East, Braly created a sensation in a tornament at Long Beach, when he formed Mau rice McLoughlin, the mainstay of th« American team that went to Australi to go tweny-four games to win a Be Braly showed excellent form, and wit a little more confidence would hay: done even better than 18—11. The new star is of ideal physiqu for e tennis player. He has th strength, agility and hetght. Hi frien¢ds say that he will enter th: national championship tourney a Newport. KILLED BY AN All AIRSHIP Workman's Plight Not Discovered by His Fellows A man was carried up 700 feet into the air hanging to a rope far below the level of the gondola of the Par seval airship the other night. Th airship had been out on a cruise in the neighborhood of Berlin, and wa being hauled into the shed when a sudden gust of wind siezed it. The workmen relaxed their hold of the ropes, but one was not quick enough and was carried up with the ship The crew of the gondola heard hi: ories, but thought they came from th workmen on the ground. The wretch ed man meanwhile was being slowly strangled far below the gondola, hay ing been caught in a tangle of rope. and being unable to attract thelr a; tention. The ship descended rapid'y and the man. still swinging at the end of the rope Was dashed against a trec and killed. —LL PLSD LLPALAS WILD GOOSE RAISING Teronto Man Has Wild Ducks. too, at Farm Near the City Farming wild animais! What witb the rapid decrease in all kinds ot Game, and especiaily of the fur-bearing qQuadruped, it really begins to look Qs though this might be a sound com- mercial proposition. That is what the Canadian Government is doing with the Jact remnant of the big buf- falo herds. There will be an addition of two liundred calves in the huge park at Waiuwright, Sask. Not so very long ago some enterpris- ing gentlemen in Minnesota bred wolves. When the pups had grown to big, ugly fellows with an insatiable appetite for dead horse , they were shot and their heads taken to the State authorities for the bounty. A, fifteen-dollar per was quit» a profit- able game until the law found out. Others go in for foxes or skunks, while in an application just come to hand from an American, a request is made for a tract of rough land in Nor- thern Ontario whereon the grantee may farm everything from bears to weasels. When the Belgicn hare craze was rife here some twelve years ago, many Torontonians bad hutches in their back yards. Of course these last named animals can hardly be termed wild, but purchasers of the rodents ; at $256 a pair were wild enough when | they found out what an unprofitable business they had embarked in. A well-known citizen, a great sports | men with a farm on ine Credit, has | had wonderful success in raising wild geese and ducks. He is a member of le duck-shooting club, with large lea- | 8e8 on Lake Scugog, and here in the | fall of the year the wild ducks bred | tn captivity are made useful for de | coying their roving brethren. Painted wooden imposters are usu- | ally anchored out to tempt the wild | ducks within range of the blind which | the hunters hide. Oftentimes the | keen eyes of the birds will detect | 8omething wrong in even the best of these decoys. But when a live duck “quacke’ and flaps its wings, even the tnost -keptical of the breed are prone to think al! is right. One of these tethered biack ducks is a very deadly bait, and the wild ducks very seldom fail to ans\.er his lusty call Similarly the wild geese are used in the spring of the year. Just as the ice is breaking up and the warm days of April make one long for out- doors the grey Canada goose in thou- sands come into the feeding grounds at Lake Scugog to fill their crops with the remnants of last year’s w‘ld rice. It is then that Toronto hunters make their bags. Impossible to approach in any other way, the wary wild goose is inveigled to within gunshot of the blind by the blandishments of the tethered captives whose impor- tunate honkings are not to be resisted. IMPROVE JUAREZ TRACK Racing Popular in Mexican City, and No Expense Will be Spared Encouraged by the success of the race meeting , Matt Winn and those associated with him in the manege- ment of Jockey Club Juarez are un- dertaking extensive improvements. The directors of the club are opto- mistic over the future of the sport in the Mexican city and have given Col. Winn carte blanche to expend any amount necessary for the improve- ment and embellishment of the plant. The contemplated improvements will cost approximately $560,000, and when the work is completed Col. Winn be- eves that the course will be one of the beauty spots on this continent. The improvements include the aban- donment of the chutes at one mile and one mile and a sixteenth, and the placing of the starting posts for these distances on the main track, where the starts can be better viewed from the stand. The double railing, separ- ating the promenade and the track proper, will give way to rows of hed- ges and the space between the rows will be planted in clover. Two thou- sand pear trees will be planted in the of the paddock and field. space north The trees have already been contrac- ted for. The infleld will be sown in wheat in wirter and oats in the sum mer. For the protection of the pat rons against the sharp winds that are prevalent at certain periods of the year, an adobe wall, twenty feet high. will be constructed around the track at the most effective locations. A ladies’ room will be installed under the stand, where the rectaurant and kitchen are at present located. The two last named will be moved close to the betting ring. NEW RACING REGULATION In introducing his bill to prevent the indiscrimate establishment of race-courses throughout the country. the Minister of Justice made the an- nouncement that the charters applied for two years ago for Thorncliffe Park and the London Jockey Club had been granted, and the act would not app'y to them. It provides that the protection of the Miller bill wil not apply to new courses established under the eesy, and practically secret method of incorporation under the joint stock companies act. The bil is not retroactive, but it means that in future there can be no legal specu lation on the courses of associations which receive their authority by act of Parliament. REGULATING AIR TRAFFIC According to the new regulations all airmen in France must be pro- vided with navigation certificates and with permits for their aircraft. Flights over cities or crowds are pro- hibited. No explosives, cameras, or wireless apparatus may be carried without special permission. In the near future all aircraft wil be ex- pected to carry three lights—-a white one in front, a green one or the right and a red one on the left. A horn must be carred for use in foggy weather Aircraft are expected never to pats Within 400 feet of each other, LAND PURCHASE NOTICES Sheena Land District District of Coast ange 5. TAKE NOTICE that I, Henry’ Louis Massey, of Vancouver, 8.C., occupation broker, intends to ap ply for perm ssion to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at 4 post planted on the south bank of Skeena River, above Kayex and about thre miles distant, thence south 20 chains, thence west 40 ‘chains, thence north 20 chains, thence following ‘the riv- er bank in an easterly direction to point of commencement, containing 60 acres more or less. HENRY LOUIS MASSEY, Ingrace Massey, Agent Dated 15th April, 1912. Pub. May 8th, 1912. Skeena Lanu District—District Range 6 TAKE NOVICE that I, McRae, of Prince Rupert, to apply for permission following described lands: Commencing at @ post planted 5 chains east of the south east corner of Lot 1723, (uence east 20 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence west 20 chains more or less to the easterly boundary of Lot 2702, thence north along the eagterly boundary of Lot 2702, 40 chains more or less to) point of commencement, containing 80 acres more or less. HECTOR FRANCIS MacRAE, Dated April 912. 2Qist, 1 Pub. May 8th, 1912 of Coast Hector Franci broker, inten to purchase the) Skena Land Yaa e of Coast 1a 5 TAKE NOTICE that M, J, McNeil, of! Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation contrac- | tor, intends to apply for ermission to| purchase the following described lands: Commencing at @ ioe? planted at the §. E. corner of premption 767, thence south 40 chains, thence east 20 ‘chains, thence | north 40 chains, thence west 20 chains, | to point of commencement, containing 80 acres more or le-s, miCHAEL J. MCNEIL, John Kirkaldy, Dated April 26th, 1912 Pub, Mry 7th, 104 2. skena Land District—District of Coast Range 6 TAKE NOTICE that M. J, McNeil, of lrince Rupert, «.C., occupation contrac- tor, intends to apply for ere! to purchase the following described lands: Conmumencing at @ post planted at the 8. E. corner of premption 767, thence south 40 chains, thence east 20 chains, theace north 40 chains, thence west 20° re 1. to point of commencement, containing 8 acres more or less, MICHAEL J. Mc cone ees Dated April 26th Pub, May 7th, 1012 skeena Land bistrict—pistrict of Coast Agent. NEIL, Agent. ale Take notice that I, William Fraser, of Spokane, Washington, occupation farmer, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about four miles west and three miles and a half south from End Hill, Banks es thence south 40 chains, thence west chains, thence north 40 chains, shenes east 40 chains to point of commencement; containing one hundred and sixty acres, more or less. WILLIAM. FRASER. Fred Dawson, Agent. Dated March 5, 1912. Pub. March 23, 1912, Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 5. Take notice that I, George Graham, of Prince Rupert, B. C., occupation brakeman, intend to apply for Peetsoanes to purchase} the following described lands: | Commencing at a post planted about} four miles West and three and a half miles) south from End Hill, Banks island, thence| north 40 chains, thence west 40° chains, | thence south 40 chains, thence east 40 chains to point of commencement; contain- lag one hundred and sixty acres, more or less. GEORGE GRAHAM. Fred Dawson, Agent. Dated March 5, 1912. Pub. March 23, 1912. Skeena Land Se eae a TAKE NOTICE that re Dora L. Wright of Prince Rupert, married woman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands; Commencing at the north east corner of Lot 5127, thence east 20 chains; thence south 20 chains more or less to the nor- th boundary of Lot 2285, thence west 20) chains more or less to the east boundary | of Lot 5127; thence north 20 chains more) or less to the point of commencement, and) containing 40 acres more or less, ORA L. WRIGHT, Alfred E. Wright, Agent. | Dated April 22nd, i#i2. Pub, April 24. SkKeena Land District—District of Coast, Take notice that Lottie McTavish, of Vancouver, occupation married woman, intends to apply for permission to pur- chase the following described lands Commencing at @ post planted 40 ‘chains | north and 40 chains east from the north- | east corner of Lot 1116, Harvey's Survey, | Coast District, Range V, thence 80 aes of Coast east, thence 60 chains north, thence 80 chains west, thence 60 chains south to| post of commencement, and containing 480 acres, more or less LOTTIE M’TAVISH. F. W. Bohler, Agent Dated April 16, 1912. Pub, April 20, 1012. skeena Land District—District Range Take notice that I, treal, occupation spinster, for permission to purchase described lands: Commencing at a chains west of southeast corner of Lot 5148, thence west 48 chains more or less to east by Lot 4131, thence south 20 chains more or less to southeast corner of Lot 4131, thence east 10 chains to north- east corner of Lot 2658, thence south 20 chains, thence east 35 chains more or iess to west by Lot 5149, thence north 40 chains to place of commencement, con- taining 160 acres more or less, HILDA KING. W. R. Flewin, Agent. | Dated Lakelse vay: April 19th, 1919. Pub. May 15, 1012 Skeena Land District—-District of Coast, Range 5. Take notice that Alfred E. Wright, of Prince SMDEr Ss occupation surveyor, in- tends to apply for permission to pur- chase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the northeast corner of Lot 421, thence east 25. chains, thence south 10 chains more or less to Lakelse Lake, thence along lake shore to southeast Lot 421, thence north 20 chains to place of commencement, con- taining 35 acres (pare or less. LFRED EB. WRIGHT. on Rh, Flewin, Agent. Dated Lakelse Lake, April 15th, 1912. Pub. May 15, 1912. Skeena Land a aseecy—DIARTAS of Coast, ne Take notice that John MecVicar, of Glasgow, occu, eee railway signalman, intends to appry, for permission to pur- chase the fo. Owe described lands: GCommmanolne at © post planted 12 chains north and about chains east of the southeast corner of Lot 2655, thence north 20 chains, thence west 30 chains more or less to east by Lot 2655, thence south 20 chains to north by Lot 4184, thence east 30 chains more or less to place of commencement, containing 60 acres more or less. JOHN M’'VICAR, D, J, MeVicar, peers Dated Lakelse River, April 30th, 1912. Pub, May 15, 1912, Skecna Land Deere pistriot of Coast, Ran, 5. Take notice that Ethel King, of Montreal, occupation spinster, intends to ap pply for permission to purchas» the following de- scribed lands; Commencing at a@ post planted at the southwest corner of Lot 3065, thence north 55 chains more or less to south by Lot 3067, thence west 7 chains more of less to east by Lot 4185, thence south 55 chains, thence east 7 chains more or less to place of commencement, containing 40 acres more or less. ETHEL KING, W. R. Flewin, Agent. Dated Lakelse Valley, April 20th, 1912, Pub, May 15, 1042. Skeena Land Dis obe—Dis tric ange aes) Take notice that Madge Kohl, of Mon- treal, occupation spinster, intends to ap- ply for permission to puréhase the follow- ing described lands: Commencing at @ post planted at the southeast corner of Lot 904, thence west 40 chains more or 1e8s to éast boundary wf Lot 4477, thence south 15.7 chains to orth by Lot 4120, thence east 40 chains, thence north 15.7 chains to point of com- mencement, containing 60 acres more or less. ae ADOE KOHL. intend to apply the Following | post planted 4.3] of Coast, SOME - REALTY - BARGAINS Lots 21-22, Block 85, Section 1; double corner on lane, Third Ave. These lots $15,000; 1-3 cash. SNAP. Lot 1, Block 30, $2,000 cash. 29, Block 16, $3,150. Lot in Block 14, Second Lot in Block 34, Third Improved yroperty in are excavated. Biggar Place; with new house; $5,500; Lot Section 1; cheapest lot in this. block; Ave., $16,000, Ave., $12,000. Block 24, Third The above can be had on very good terms. If you have difficulty in finding a buyer, or if you are hunting for a Snap—SEE US. , x Bainter & Sloan Ave., $12,500, Second Ave. Phone 387 WIFTEST UREST AFEST TWIN SCREW STEAMERS “PRINCE RUPERT” AND “PRINCE GEORGE” For Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS © a.m. “PRINCE JOHN” to Port are Naas, Stewart, Charlotte Islands “PRINCE ALBERT” Regular sailings for Skeena River Canneries, and all way points Prince Rupert and Vancouver Trains Jeave Prince Rupert and Vanarsdol (100 ao Mondayg, Wednes- days and Saturdays 1 p. m. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM (The Double Track Route) Between Chicago and all points East, connecting with all roads from she Pacific coast. Let us prepare itinerary for your trip EAST this cummer. Agency for all Atiantic Steamship Lines. For all information apply to A. E. MoMASTER, Jeneral. Agent, Centre Street Weekly service Granby Bay and Queen between 8 ~> LYNCH BROS. General Merchandise : . Largest Stock Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. FE ts a cree ers ss ed mere seers mers ely entbotnstotn Rms meer es meh» mdr mr Canadian General Electric Company, Limited motors. Mining and Contracting Machinery ectrical Apparatus of every description Phoue 245 Graham Kearney, Mgr. BOX 974 of Coney cl Hilda King, of Mon- | s yt | pars agenee ane eT aN eeonmespernonnan PSCPEVOSOS< EASTERN PRICES FOR HIGH QUALITY GOODS No more weary waiting while Henry Birks & Sons Jeweller; Mail Order House Geo, E. Trorey Managing Director? your money travels to Montreal and Toronto. Our mail order system established in our large caters to your wants promptly, and at Eastern Buy WEDDING TS and GIFTS from manufacturers’ Vancouver store B.C. Vancouver -:- prices. your PRESEN Silverware at Write us. prices. for our illustrat- ed catalogue. “FROM HOME TO HOME." HOTEL ELYSIUM Sid. Sykes, Manager The Finest, Newest and Most Up-to-date Hotel in Vancouver. Excellent Cafe. Moderate Prices. 1142 Pender Street West - Vancouver, B.C. Phone 8500, N \ \ y \ NX y Ty \ CAN “< The Best Procurable.