" ri. TNA, vy
Rt std
STOVES ¢ CG Ay EY)

rete

   

 

Ua

“Highly Recommended.”

“| would certainly recommend that you get a Gurney-
Oxford, Mary. Mother had one, and when I furnished
my house, I got one. Every maid I ever had has
been enthusiastic about the Gurney-Oxford.”

“What are its goed points ?”

“ Well, the best ia that it cooks and bakes like a dream.
I never tasted such golden brown biscuits or such flakey
pastry as my Gurney-Oxford turns out, and roasts,
fowls and puddings are always a success.”

 

i “Is it easy to operate ?”

“ My dear, it’s simplicity itself. The Gurney Econo-
mizer, which you cannot get on any other range,
regulates the fire simply by putting one small lever up
or down. You never heard of anything so simple.
And by a system of divided flues the oven is always
uniformly heated. You know what that means—biscuits,
bread, roasts, not one half overdone and the other hx!f
underdone, but properly done all through. Yes, my

THE DAILY NEWS.

 

BOY AUTOCAR PIRATE MAKES

the
Winniper

For some weeks police

authorities of were
puzzled by a
| bile

| siderable

system of automo.

thieving whieh caused con-

inconvenience to motor
ear owners and finally resulted in

a storm of protest from the auto

ists,

 

The continuous stealing of
lears in various parts of the cif¥
completely baffled the whole po-
jlice force for some time, who
jmade the mistake of looking for
the customary joy riders, instead
of an innoeent looking lad of
fifteen with a band of children.
The latter conducted a piratical
course in their operations, al-

| though

they never made off with
any of their prizes. Without ex-
ception the stolen cars were al.
ways found in some obseure por-
tion of the city, alweys in good

;condition and little the worse for
| weal

| The lad in question was a very
} diminutive person, but evidently

an expert chauffeur

SUCCESS OF HIS DEPRERATIONS

FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD LAD IN WINNIPEG DISPLAYS MARVELOUS
ABILITY WITH ALL MAKES OF MOTOR CARS—sTEALS
FINE AUTOS FOR Son eee TRIPS.

to the police having taken at
least twenty machines, and a pe-
culiar feature was that no make

of ears baffled his driving ability,

whether it was a limousine or a

runabout. He knew them all and
their peculiarities

The practice of stealing ears
had become a serious menace to
the comfort of those in the habit
of going to theatres, of late
parties and using their cara,
When they came ont their ma-
chines would he gone and a
search would have to be ineti.
tuted,

The number of cars stolen was
great and each case was not al-

ways reported to the newspapers

Very frequently @& soon as the
loss was reported and the search
commenced word would come in
that the car was found, thus
obviating the necessity of pub-
licity, With the eapture of the
young pirate chauffeur, however,

owners may rest a liltle
cure in the knowledge
ears will not now be st

more se.
that their
en,

 

He admitted

 

KETCHEL SPENT FORTUNE
BEING A GOOD FELLOW

 

Stanley Ketchel won at eas
$100,000 in the last five years of
his career as a prize fighter. The
final settlement of his estate, of
j Which an account was filed in
|probate court at Grand Rapids,
Mich., last week, shows him to
|b worth about 8500 at the time
if his death.

Fortunes were won by Ketchel

 

 

and. mortgaged for more than
£6,000,

Ketche! left jewelry oon
#1,000. It is mort@waged for 8500.

This includes

and ring.
The

ship belt

a diamond stic shyt

middleweight champion-
the

Franciseo.

was located St.
Hotel in an
to R. P

on whose farm the champion met

in
Francis
Dickerson,

It was sold

 

 

 

 

jin the ring. He held a champion-| his death. The belt brought $300.
dear, you take my advice as I took mother’s, and get ship, demanded big purses and His personal property amount-
a Gurney-Oxford Range.” received them. ed to $3,729.92, but nearly all of
| Among other bills there was|'!is was consumed in expense
| administration and debts.
I ie ee eee: ee the} Ketche! joaned large sums of
F RK jchampion stayed a few weeks jmoney to “friends He never
i; This bill amounted to $2,000 In-|t ok notes or “I, O, U.” slips for
cluded was the cost of champagne|these loans Not ene of these
PRINCE RUPERT jand other luxuries friends" went to his badly
All that remains of Ketchel’s|marked grave to pay tribute to
fortune is a little farm at Pine|one whom all the fight world
Island Lake It is worth $7,000] knew as a “good fellow.”
!
bunkered, At the fifth he missed
ENGLISH GOLF a two foot putt for a half. He
jwWwon the seventh after Hambro
| jhad got into difficulties in the
KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY | CHAMPION IS "scent
}was bunkered; he won the ninth,
THIRD ANENUE P.O. DRAWER 1524 PHONE No. 8 jand went into the rushes on the
BADLY BEATEN :: ay to the tenth.
Builders’ Supplies Sheet and Plate Glass | Angus V. Hambro, who beat
Plumbers’ supplies Plate Glass Mirrors } ;
Paints HARDWARE Stoves, Ranges sates Midna ny doe, the champion, is member of Par-
Oils Tinware Lond ” j liament for South Dorset. He is
Varnishes Graniteware tion of the golfing world has been} 4 member of the principal golf
the defeat of Harold H. Hilton,/elubs both in England and Seot-

‘* Stay Satisfactory
Range.”’

MONARCH MALLEABLE ™

 

 

  

English Clothes

for Canadian Wearers

@ Canadian men are smart enough to want
% London's best” in tailoring hence the ever-

 
       
 
          
        

growing demand for “Rezo” styles fashioned

and made by the leading | conden tailors (with

23 shops in the Metropolis a one). The “Rege

prices give you the bes? English n ade-to-measure

tailoring at ready-made prices. his ane
a

   

English model, for instance, costs you in

$10

Made to your Measure.

@ It is the famous “Rego” ’ *Buckingham,” the
favourite lounge suit of 1912; exactly as worn by
thousands of the best-dressed men in London and
the Empire. $10 includes all, there are no extras

we pay carriage and duty too. You will want
this suit when you see the fine quality cloths we
are ing it up in. Let us send you a free parce
of patterns (all this year's new goods) with a copy
of our illustrated fashion magazine and our simple
self-measurement form. Canadian address :—

The

        

        
       
           
     
   
 
 
 

  

CLOTHIERS, LIMITED,

Leading London Tailors,
Dept. O P.O. Box 2» MONTREAL.

     

 

Read The Daily News «:

And Get All the News

 

|

|

|

 

 

 

HAROLD HH, HILTON
ee —————Ee
the holder of the amateur cham |
pionship, whose chances of win-
lning a@ain were regarded as par. |
ltieulariy rosy. !

rhe curious part of it was that

Mr. Hillon’s play in the morning
lwas about the finest he has!
ishown, and he has been on a high}
| love all the week He beat Dod
of Huntersecombe by 8 and 6, and)
then n the aflernoon went ta}
pir utterly, losing to A, Y,!
wombat by 5 and 4——a beating
ua he has not been treated
ne time in a bie mateh,

the first hele Hilton sliced)

ae into the famous diteh and)
jioat, and at the third he was
| j

land, and is a plus 3 man. He
stands 6 “eet 3% inches in
height, drives a long ball and has
a particular fancy for his big
j}brassy. He has played for Eng-
land against Seotland on many
oceasions, but has never reached

the final of the championship.

BURGESS HAS

A BROKEN ARM;
CANNOT SWIM

The

is

Channel
season with us
onee again, and Rose Pitnof, an
American girl, and Jabez Wolffe
are both bent on performing the

Dover, July 10

sSWithitning

 

 

WM. BURGERS

greal feat, Burgess
try and break his own reeord in
the near future, but has unfor-.
tunately had the misfortune to
break his right arm. He will not
be able to do much in the water
until well on in September,

Subseribe for the Daily News.

intended (o}

——

bo we Know?

That
dating
years old,

Canada is 45 veare old
Confederation, 153
dating from British
conquest of 1759, and 377 ye
old, dating from Cartier's
visit of 1535.

from

That of the 33 Fathers of Con
federation, only one survives
Sir Charles Tuppem who lives in

Vancouver.

That Colonial and Imperial
conferences have been held in
Ottawa, 1894, and in London in
1897, 1902, 1907 and 1911

That Canada has 7535 legisla.
tors, federal and previncial

That 12 General Elections
have been held since Confedera.

tion with seven premiers of Can-

ada and nine Cabinets since then,

That 42. extradition
of Britain apply to Canada

treaties

had 115
1534-1912

That Canada’ has

Governor-Generals.
‘0 §=Canadian
members

Canada’s
000

That
clubs have 145
30
Ger.

Canada is as large
Kingdoms and 18
twice the size of British
almost as large as
{8 times the size France
3 times the size Italy

That
United
many’'s;
India;

rope;

as

Eu-
of

and 3 of

That Canada’s proportion of
population 1.90 square miles;
United States 24; England and
Wales 558; British Empire (out-
India) 4.

is

side

That
1,400 in
tance

Canada is
area, and

Halifax

than

3,500 miles by
that the dis-
to Vancou-
from London

from
ver is greater
Halifax.

to
ENVY, HATRED, MALICE
The Reason for Fovlish
content.
not take a great deal
man comfortable if
there no one living near by
who more comfortable
‘What makes us dissatisfied is
ret that we have little, but
that somebody else has more.”
So writes the Rey. Dr. C. H.
Parkhurst, who goes on to say:
“Seventy-five per cent. of the
who are complaining of
their condition would be perfect-
ly ‘eontented, would think of

Dis-

 

“Tt does
to make a
is

80

people

nothing better and would praise
the Lord for His goodness were
it not that the odd 25 per cent,
have houses that are bigger,

and do not
in order to

clothes that are finer
aave to figure
make both ends meet.

“If that 25 per cent. had the
felicities of life dropped to the
level of those of the 75 per cent.,
the 25 per cent. would be the only
unhappy ones left; for to have
and then to is worse than
never to have had at all.

“The of what others
have over what we have torments
us more than what we have grat-
ities us,

‘It may be foolish,
made in that way.”

closely

lose
excess
but

we are

 

For a License to Take and Use Water.

Notice is hereby given that Lakelse De-
velopment Co., Ltd., of 3 Haddon Bidg.
Vancouver, will apply for a license to take
and use 400 cuble feet per second of
Water out of Williams Creek, which flows
in a westerly direction through Southeast
Lakelse Valley and empties into Lakelse
Lake near North End he water will be
diverted at 4 int 3 miles above the
bridge and will used for irrigation and
power purposes on the land described as

ikelse Valley between Skeena River and
Lakelse Lake.

This notice was ted on the ground
on the 6th day of May, 1912. The appli-
cation will be filed in the eance of the
Water Recorder at Prince Ru

Objections may be fled te the said
Water Recorder or with the Comptroller
¥ ee Rights, Parliament Building,

ictoria, c,

LAKELSE VALLEY DEVELOPMENT

co., LTD.
By W. > Flewin, Agent.
Pub, May 18, 1012

For a License to Take and Use Water.

Notice is hereby given that the Prince
Rupert Hydro-Electric Co., Ltd, of Mon
treal, Canada, will apply for a license to
take and use 100 cu feet per second
or water out of Meknight Creek, which
ows in @ northeasterly direction through
Wm. Agnew qweseeiee to purchase, and
empties into Hocsall River about 1 mbe
above mouth of Browns Creek. The water
will be diverted at McKnight’s Lake and
will be used for power purposes on the
land deseribed as Wm. Agnew application
to ‘purchase

This notice was posted on
on the 26th day of May, 1912
plication will be fled in the office
Water Recorder at Prince Rupert,

Objections may be fled with the sai¢’
Water Recorder or with the Comptroiler
of Water Rights, Parliament Builld'nys,
Victoria, B, C.

the ground
rhe @
or e

rHE PRINCE RUPERT HYDRO-ELEC-
Thic CO,, LTD., Applicant
y A. W. Agnew, Agent.
Pub, June 3, 1912

ars).
first}

B. C.|

 

6 “LAND PURCHASE NOTICES |
|
|

Skeena Land me we of Comsat
Notice” thes * 4 Henry Louis
Massey, Of Vancouver, t., occupation
| broker, intends to apt ly aC ermigsion
| to purchase the following deseribed lands:

Commencing at & post planted on the
outh bank of Skeena River, above Kayex
and about thre miles distant, thence south
20 chains, thenee west 40 ‘chains, thence
horth 20 chains, thence following ‘the riv-
er bank in an easterly direction to potnt
of commencement, containing 60 acres
more or less

| TAKE

HENRY Loup MASSEY,
ce Massey, Agent
Dated 15th April, tote. - “se
Pub. May 8th, 1042.
Skeena Lau Distries _e of Coast
AR

" ong porte 2E t i,

cRae, of Prince Rw broker

to apply for pe mission” to purchese "the

following described lands a
Commencing at a post planted 5 chains

Hector arenes

east of the south east corner of Lot
1723, thence east 20 chains, themce south
40 chains, thence west 20 chains more or

less to the easterly boundar:
thence north along the ¢ag
of Lot 2702, 40 chains more or less to
point of commencement, containing 80
acres more or less,

HECTOR FRAN MacRAE.

of Lot 2702,
rly boundary

 

Dated April 2ist, 101
Pub, May 8th, 1912.
Skena Land ~~" oie of Coast!
TAKE NOTICE that M. J. MeNeil, of,
Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation contrac-
tor, intends to appl for rinission to}
purehase the following ae |
Commencing at a Re ae at the 8.
E corner of premption 767, thence south

20 ‘chains, thence
north 40 chains, thence west 20 chains,
to point of commencement, containing rr
acres more or le~-s,
MICHAEL J, McNBIL,
John Kirkaldy, Agent,
Dated Aprfi 26 1012
Pub. Mry 7th, 1912.

skena Land District—District of
Range 6
NOTICE that M, J. McNeil,

Coast

TAKE of
Prince Rupert, w.C., — contrac-
tor, intends to

ston to
purchase tae the oo Genctived isan ,|
‘ Commenetng " Site ted at tthe: 8 5.
2. corner | prempiten thenee south |
40 chains, thence east fr thence
north 40 chains, cence” west 20 chains,
to point of commencement, containing 80
acres more or less.

MICHAEL J. MeNEIL,

» Agent,
Dated April ge 1912
Pub, May 7th, 12.
Skeens Land aa of Coast

TAKE NOTICE that Dora L. Wrigh
of Prince Rupert, married woman, intend
to apply for permission to parebese the
following desert
Jommencing at the north east corner
of Lot 5127, thence east 20 Pp cnnine thence
cours 20 cl more or to the nor-
th boundary of Lot 2285. “eeaee west 20
chains more or less to the east
of Lot 5127; thence north 20 chains more
or less to the point of coramencement, and
containing 40 acres more or less.
wire ini Mee
» gent.
Dated April 22nd, 1912.
Pub. April 24.

Skecna Land Capertes---Deawrees of Coast,

Take notice that Ethel ane, ¢ of Montreal,
occupation spinster, intends ly for
permission to purchase the tol ower
scribed lands:

Commencing at 4@ post pues at the
southwest corner of Lot — saeenee north
55 chains more or less Lot

3067, thence west 7 chains ‘ire of less
to east by Lot 4135, thence south 55
chains, thence east 7 chains more or less
to place of commencement, containing 40
acres more or less.

areas —,

R. Flewi
Lakelee valley, April Poth

Dated werei2.
Pub. May 15, 1912

DISSOLUTION OF PANTHERS.

Notice is hereby given that the partner-
ship heretofore subsisting between the
undersigned a8 contractors and carriers,
under the firm name of Beirnes & Mul-
vaney, in the town of Hazelton, county of
Atlin, provinee of British Columbia, has
been this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All moneys due to the yo a are
to be paid to George eirnes at the
office of the said a and al! part-
nership debts will be paid by the said
George M. Beirnes, provided bills for same
are presented on or before July 1, 1912.
GEORGE M. BEIRNBS,
LYSTER MULVANY.

, dune 7, 1912. 329

Lost Rocker Miners! Claim, situate in
the Skeena sane Division of Cassiar
District. Where located; On the west side
* the entrance to Goose Bay, Observatory
Inlet.

TAKE NOTICE that I, W. T. Kergin,
ecent for F. 8. Dakers, Free Miners ber.
tifeate No. oereres intend 60 days from
date hereof to ly to the Mi e-
corder for @ certificate of improvement
for the purpose of obtaining a Crown
grant of the above claim.

And further take notice that
under Section 37 must be eommen

fore the issue of such certificate of im-
provements.

Dated this ist of

Pub. May 4, 1912.

Hazelton, B. ¢

ac tion

1912.
. T. KBRGIN,

 

NAVIGABLE WATERS PROTECTION ACT.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
provisions of Chapter 115 of the Revised
statutes of Canada and Amending Aris
that the Ocean Falls Co., Limited, an in-
corporated company incorporated under
the laws of the Province of British Co-
lumbia and having its head ofMfce in the
City of vancouver in the said Province,
has fied with the Minister of Public Works
of the Dominion of Canada 4 pl of a
certain wharf and other works pro; to
be constructed by the company and a de-
scription of the site chosen by the com-
pany for tie said wharf at Cousias Inlet,
Coast District, Vancouver Island, British
olumbia, and that the said company
also filed at the oMfice of the Registrar of
Deeds at Victoria, British Columbia, being
the proper registry tn that behalf, a du-
plieate of the said plan and description and
will apply to the Governor General in
ounecil for approval thereof.

Dated this a day of May, A. D. 1912.,

at Vancouver,

UPPER & GRIFFIN,
Solicitors Tor d Company
Pub, June 3, 1912

 

ror @ License to Take and Use Water.
\..OTICE is hereby gives that ree b A.

 

Brown, of Port Essing tl apply
for a teense to take ~ "Two Thou-
sand (2,000) imehes of water out of
Browns Creek, which flows in a north-
easterly direction throw Ra 121, and
empties tuto Hocsall

ver, near Grassy
ihe water will be diverted at
and will be used for in-
dustrial oses on the land described

1" Loi 1 nee 5, Coast District,

dstan’,
Browns Lame

 

.
This fi was posted on the
on the 2nd day of Mey, ivi2. T
plication will be Aled in the office of
‘Nater Recorder, at Pring ay pert, B.C,
bj ¢tione may be
Water Recorder or with ny é trouer
jof Water fysats, Parliament Bulldings,

| Victoria, B

| JAMES A. BROWN,
, Applicant

4th, 1912,

round

Pub, May

 

 

- Church 1 Services .

 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services every Sunday in the
Chureh Halli at 11 a.m. and
Empress Theatre at 7.30 p.m.
Sunday School at 2.30 p.m.

REV. F. W. KERR, M.A. Pastor

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
MCINTYRE HALL, SRD AVE., NEAR 6TH ST.
Services every Sunday at li
am. and 7.30 — Sunday
School 2.30 p. Baraca

Bible Class fio" ‘p.m
REV. W. Hi. MeLEOD B.A B.D. Pastor
A SS
THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
SIXTH AVE. AND MUSGRAVE PLACE
Services every Sunday at 1i
am. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday
School at 2.30 p.m.
REV. C. R. SING, B.D.

THE

Pastor

SALVATION ARMY CITADEL
Granville Court

Sunday services at 11

4m, 3 and & p.m. Sun-

day School, 1:30 p. m.

Week night services Mon

day, Wednesday, Thurs-

day and Saturday.

CAPT. AND MRS TUTTE
Commanding OMeers

 

 

 

 

 

 

WILL
EXCHANGE

20 acres of first class Yakima fruit
land for Prince Rupert property to
the value of $6,000.

Insure With

Gresham Life Assurance So-
clety, Limited

Founded 1848

Funds exceed $51,000,000
Take a policy for the children

The

Fire and accident insurance with
good companies

George Leek

618 3rd Ave. Prince Rupert

 

 

 

 

British North America

A Complete Banking Service
Collections made in any
part of Canada. Negotiable
paper discounted.

Money advanced at reason-
able terms to finance your

 

business. Local and Foreign
Drafts bought and sold.

Money transmitted by Money
Order or Telegraph transfer.
Letters of Credit issued

payable in all the leading

cities of the world.
We invite your account,

Prince Rupert Branch,
F. S. LONG, Manager.

 

A large stock of dry finish-
ing father on hand. Boat
lumber a specialty. Delivery

made at short notice.

Our prices are as low as any.

Call on us before ordering.

OFFICE:
EMPRESS THEATRE SLOG.

 

Cor. Gth St. and 2nd Ave.

 

 

 

FARM
| |LANDS

 

 

 

Skeena Valley
Bulkley Valley

—IN THE—

easy terms.

Nechaco Valley
Fort George District

IN TRACTS OF 160 ACRES AND UPWARDS —
Carefully selected Lands at Reasonable Prices and on

 

FARM
LANDS

 

 

 

NORTH COAST LAND COMPANY, Limited

PALD UP CAPITAL $1,500,000, 00

VANCOUVER, B.C,

 

att 4 ‘ ba meas yaar Oe Se cel i cas hc a
sR ee apm ng ee : a om WR alin
om ‘ al sno fe il Os sete ~ ™ ee —

J ees i ee . ao . =
- the. “ ean “ 5,