fuesday, January 14, 1043. CO OO == ————SS_— FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Having been approached by a la f friend representing various interests in the inyself as a candidate for the School Board, | hav nted to do so and respectfully solicit) your te : fluence Having a direct personal interest i ! ‘tional ad vantages that this growing city sh hall be my aim to bring the sehools of Prince | up to the IUehest possible standard with the lea ' ble waste of the public funds Yours sincerely 8. D. MACDONALD —=—rx—«r——-w>0N> — — GG CC CC SSS 2% eae f “To the Electors of Prince Report LADIES AND GENTLEMEN | intend to be a candidate at the theoming elee- tion for School Trustee I ha that capacity for the past two years, and if elected I mnitinue to pursue the policy that has been followed by me on the poard in the past, of doing my best t encourage the highest standards of education thie ind shall use my best endeavor to see that the fac ties for the educa- tion of the young are the best within the reach of the nunicipality. Your vote and my behalf are solicited Yours Oo. H. NELSON SS aS Electors of Ward One LADIES AND GENTLEMEN I am offering myself as a candidate for Ward One at the forthcoming election. I am seeking the position in the hope that I may be of service to the city in the capacity of alderman, My endeavor if elected will be to advance the interests Prince Rupert in ever vay possible Thanking you in anticipation of your vote and in- fluence, I am yours, PETER McLACHLAN. SO OEeEmm0O To the Electors of Ward 2 months I I ask for me that during the past twelve the best of my ability, If you believe } have tried to serve you to a continuance of the warm suppor} which you gave last year. L. Bullock-Webster annie Candidate SSS COMMITTEE ROOMS OPEN interests of T. D. in the elec- are requested to The committee rooms in the Pat- tullo are open every evening All tion of Mr. Pattullo as mayor for 1913 meet in the rooms for the purpose of furthering plans for the campaign. The rooms are In the Hart Block, on Third avenue, next door to the Bank of Montreal. interested if your pipes are freezing, we carry the largest stock of frost proof pipe covering in Northern B. C. Western Plumbing & Supply Co. Phone 340 Second Ave. DON’T PAY RENT or High Rates of Interest, WE WILL LOAN YOU MONEY TO BUY OR BUILD HOUSES TO PAY OFF MORTGAGES TO IMPROVE REAL ESTATE AT 5 PER CENT. PER YEAR WE GUARANTEE the time when your indebtedness will be paid off, Office open evenings. Write, phone or call, INTERNATIONAL HOME PURCHASING CONTRACT CO., LTD. Offices: Suite 11-12, Smith Block.. Phone 455. M. E. Ritehey, Supt. Continued from Page 1.) that it for the of have the been statement mayor would wiser work over a lon- he asked the compare the work inaugurated in short seven months they were in office with what had been accom- plished by the outgoing Why this continual prating about honesty? It no eredit to be honest if advantages up That saying. It and ger electors to that spread the period of time, couneil one was a man had all the good bringing zo without a credit to a born in a slum with every environment tending to make a thief, to maintain an atti- of If the Mayor called him a grafter, then he that he was a liar. mayor for very wise did not includ- of a should would be man him tude rectitude would say Prue, the and sufficient reasons but of them in the he (the speak- He only mentioned jinention any led the whole jcouneil in which er ed names, nine , sat that year wish- he had him spee- would know how through the all his slanderous had never produc- The having what thing was whe- going to run for Alderman or not. How could they believe any of the lat- when he so vacillating ifieally, and he to wget redress law With assertions he ed had platform a vestige of proof them of not mayor accused no and going to do, knowing they were One they did know anyhow, ther they Mayor were or was unstable and that they could not depend upon him two together No wonder he suffered from headaches. He was thinking of his own skin not the interests of the people. The speakegpgzave an experience of his own whilst ters promises days in municipal politics in reward to the selling of mu- nicipal bonds, he having occupied the mayor's chair for four years He showed how the personnel of the council did make a difference when approaching big financial concerns, It did not necessarily Yollow that a banker's advice the best Asked if \| them what he elected, he have more He was he proposed always would te to do if Lhoped to Wednesday that he would only tell them said they time on would say, how- ever, what they hoped they would be able to do, not what they would do, and then fall down and do nothing. A. H. Allison. A. H. Allison, one of the new candidates for Ward 2, in rising to address the audience said he was not going to criticize the ac- tions of the past councils. This was going to be an extremely im- portant year for Prince Rupert All were looking forward most eagerly to the completion of the railroad, It behoved them to make every preparation for the great future that lay before them, He was an optimist and a great believer in making self heard. Advertising and public- jity, when they had the jo iffer, was the essence of the busi- jness of building up a new City, Confidence must be established between the worker and em- one’s goods to ployer. Harmony must be made to predominate. If this much to be desired state could not be brought about in a little com- munity of a little over 5,000 people, then it was the first city he had known in which it could not be done. That was the only way to make things go. He spoke of the wonderful growth of Sas- katoon during the last five or six as an example for Prince Every encour- years Rupert to follow. agement and assistance should be given by the council to the local board of trade. The need of a recreation ground was most urgent, In conclusion, Mr. Alli- json said now is the accepted time; | they should get together, forget past and all pull together to a city for themselves, Alderman Dybhavn. | Alderman Dybhavyn deplored make the fact that apparently more jtime was given up to personal. jities than principles, He had no iquarrel with anyone and only | wated to see justice and fair play. He criticized statements in The Daily News in regard to reports lof a department over which he jwas the head, If elected he }would do his utmost as in the jpast to serve their interests. D. W. Sutherland, | D. W. Sutherland in a short laddress reiterated his previous that if elected he jwould give the eity his very best | services toward the carrying out lof a businesslike and progressive administration, Especially would his efforts be direeted toward the declarations 1910 couneil to have gone slower) the} THE DAILY NEWS —) Bic MEETING OF WARD TWO ELECTORS HELD IN SKATING RINK LAST EVENING inter os \eaneieane of Ward 2 In answer to a question as to his attitude toward city franchises, he said he was out most unqualifiedly to defend them, also that he would spare no effort to bring any eity work that had already started to the quickest conclusion | possible. Q@. W. Nickerson. W. Nickerson, iwith the assurance of an old parliamentary excellent opened by felieitating complimenting in such been who spoke aplomb debater, He ladies speech, the them oer an and turning out such a cold night. to business, he asked if we can- not give any credence at this late hour to the Mayor's statement to what he was going to how could we possibly believe long programme, He sincere, He wanted to slip in by acclamation if by chance Mr. Pattullo unable to qualify. The cused them of being grafters. Mr. Naden had there was no eredit in being honest. He was only sorry that the Mayor was not present so that he could ask him what he had ever done that was not honest. The Mayor half the time did not know what he was talking about, upon numbers on Getting down as run for, his was not some possible found Mayor ac- As was said, himself wandering backward and_ for- ward, forgetting one minute what he had said the moment before. He was out, if elected, to turn his every attention to the wants of Ward 2. In reply to a question from Alderman Maitland as to who would be qualified to vote next year, he replied that they would be property owners. After further heckling by the al- derman, he concluded his speech by referring to his worthy friend in the language of the immortal Pitt that he could only hope that he (the speaker) “would acquire wisdom with age. Alderman Maitland. Alderman Maitland defended the actions of the present coun- cil in regard to adverse criticism they had handled the city Each advantage of the the and he ecouneil of 1913 to do the work than any of those in the past. Serious objection was taken to his statement that retaining walls could be built for a yard, several practical men in the audience asserting that it could*not be done. Alderman Bullock-Webster. some as to the way the of council had the of affairs experiences that the be able more cheaply past, hoped would 60 cents Alderman Bullock - Webster spoke along the lines of his speeches at previous meetings. He could honestly say that he had done his best to perform the tasks allotted to him, and asked the if they appreciated his efforts to give him their sup- electors port in the coming election for alderman in Ward 2. Alderman Douglas. Alderman Douglas again em- fact that he was an If anyone had any- phasized the honest man, thing to say to the contrary let him come forth or for- ever hold his peace. As no one did, he must come to the conclusion that everything must be alright, as it was the usual custom to turn the rascals out. The present council had accom- plished a great deal and had shown good value for the money they had expended. He was in favor of a good trunk sewer be- ing laid down in Ward 2 William Sibbald. William Sibbald in a few words announced his candidature as an alderman for Ward 2, T. D. Pattullo. What about the crazy monstrosity of a sewer proposition the coun- cil had brought forward? He the speaker) believed that a sewer system could be evolved that would serve the needs of the city and «yet not cost se much that the city Meld not handle it, He concluced by remarting that he hoped the ecily would elect a council that was in sympathy with him, The meeting closed with loud cheers for Mr. Pattulle., The Horn Blower. Chauffeur blowing my horn? Victim-——Yes,. but I perhaps you were a for the presidency. thought Didn't you hear me candidate UNITED STATES SENDS Prosident Taft States Positively that American Citizens in Mexico Must’ be Pro- tected Orleans, La., Jan. containing the Mexican New i2 sting- manner in Government to lives and pro- to President afternoon through minigger of Mexico, who Chairmar of the sub- foreign which here along An ing which failed protect ultimatum comment on the to keep its American its way promises perty is on Madero this Pedro Lescurrian, foreign affairs of conferred here’ with William Alden Smith committee of the relations committee, conducting hearings gard to the troubles Mexican border. The ultimatum makes the attitude of President and says positively that the ted States will enforce tion not only of American zens but all foreigners in co, When Minister Leseurrian left it was announced that he was going to Laredo, but later it developed that he had gone to EI Paso, Texas. It is reliably re- ported that the ultimatum made the positive statement that the | state of anarchy now prevailing in Mexico must cease. In the ultimatum it ed that of al! the murders charged against pers who fled into the United States, not one com viction has been obtained, and that the Mexican authoryties have been making wonderful use of the extradition power to fur- ther their own ends. The clause in the regarding the protection eigners in Mexico was inserted, it is understood, in response to the demands of othgr countries. senate is in re- the plain Taft Uni- protec- citi- Mex. here is declar- ons documenst of for- NEWTON. To the Tune of “Harrigan.” _—_—_——- Who is the man that the think- ing ones are wild about? “Newton!” (from the audience That's me! fill each house in town with bags of gold all piled about? ‘Newton! Who'll That's me! I'm proud of the boorish blood that’s in me. MeBride is the only man to twin me, N-E-double-You, T-O-N_ spells “Newton.” If I fill an aldermanic chair in ‘thirteen [I'll keep the gang from robbing you—that’s certeen. the man that’s so very often smiled about “Newton!'’—that's me! Who is LONG TRIP TO LEGISLATURE More Than Two Thousand Miles by Dog Team Nome, Jan. 13—Territorial Senator Conrad Freeding, Repre- sentatives G. . Caffney and Frank Aldrich left Nome yesterday to attend Alaska’s first legislature, which will convene at Juneau on the first Monday in March, The men will travel 2000 by dog team to Gordova, where they wil! take a steamer to Juneau. Find it through a Daily News “Want Ad.” WARD TWO Independent Aldermanic Candi- date for Ward Two Mr. Pattullo in closing the meeting remarked that if the —THE-- greater part of the werk done in the municipality had been in Westholme Lumber Co Section 41, it had enhaneed the ’ values of the outlying sections —LIMITED— 50 per cent. without it costing those sections a cent, Although ihe Mayor boasted that the 1912! — Lymber and Mouldings council had spent $700,000, what had been done for Ward 2? All Kinds of Building Supplies Firet Avenue Phone 186 Silversides Bros. The up-to-date House Decora- tore of Prince Rupert Sign Writing.. Paper-Hanging Our Specialties And Street Phone 166 Green ie oem ese Anti BY a, _ ULTIMATIM TO MEXICO To the Electors of the City of Prince Rupert: I respectfully solicit your vote and in- fluence for a clean, sane, common sense i mn and progressive administration of city affairs. T. D. PATTULLO, Candidate for Mayor | | “We always deliver the goods.” | Alderman for Ward Two GEORGE R. NADEN ; To the Electors of Ward Two Requested by a large number of citizens, I have con- ii sented to offer myself as an Independent Candidate for re Alderman for the coming election. ad Your vote and influence are respectfully solicited. +4 Yours very truly, JOHN DYBHAVN. ay . + To the Electors of Ward One Having been requested by a large number of the yt 4 electors of Ward One to stand as their representative in ing the Council of 1913, I am offering myself as a candidate \ \ for election. Standing on my record of two years in the { } Council, during which | have always been an advocate of ' ' municipal ownership, I solicit your vote and support. " Yours truly, “ \ 7 GEO. W. KERR. ' : To the Electors of Ward Two | I respectfully solicit your vote and influence. Yours for unity and progress. ARTHUR H. ALLISON To the Electors of Ward Two | Your Vote and Influence Respectfully Solicited for Douglas Sutherland AS ALDERMAN FOR THE YEAR 1913 I stand for a Sound and Sane Expenditure of Municipal Funds. To the Electors of Ward Two i LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: I beg to announce that I have decided to be a candi- date for the above ward at the forthcoming election in the hope that you will honor me with the privilege of serving you on the incoming council, Thanking you in anticipation for your hearty sup- port, I am sincerely yours, FOR ALDERMAN M. P. McCaffery Efficiency Progressiveness >.