a eel

 

ane

BUILDING OF HOTEL
TO BEGIN THIS SUMMER

a we

BARK TURNED TURTLE
EIGHTEEN DROWNED

Four of Crew Rescued this Morn-
ing, Others Having Jumped

 

 

(Continued from Page 1.)

 

in Sea and Perished Boulder Gulch, nine miles east
Sale ame i of New Hazelton, and about 199
(Special to The Daily News.) miles from the coast, After a

Bay City, Ore., April 7—After
having been towed off the beach
where she struck two months
ago, the German bark Mimi turn-
ed turtle last night, imprisoning
twenty-two men in her cabin
and hold. Four of them were
rescued this morning, but the
others had jumped into the sea
and been drowned,

delay of five or six weeks, nec-
essitated by the building of a
structure across the gulch, track
laying will be resumed, and with
the exception of brief interrup-
tions in building small. bridges,
it should be maintained all sutn-
mer at the rate of about two
miles daily.

“The grading is well advanced
and in fact virtuallys completed
for miles ahead of the track lay-
ers. By next autumn our track
from the coast should be laid to
Decker Lake, in the vieinity of
Burns Lake. The grading is al-
most equally well advanced fur-
ther eastward, between that
point and Fraser Lake and the
sub-contractors are now getting
ready to grade the last gap be-

Most women know more about
men than men know about them-
selves. '

SOLDERLESS CANS

 

New Cannery in Tucks Inlet First
to Adopt the Improved Can.

Splendid progress is being
made on the erection of the Can-

adian Fish and Cold Storage|tween Fraser Lake and _ Fort
Company's cannery at Tucks In-| George.

let. ‘It will be enclosed within Heavy Rail Shipments
three or four weeks so that every-

thing will be in readiness for the “Shipments aggregating 49,-

000 tons of steel rails from the

mild euring of spring salmon. :
steel works at the Canadian Soo

The most modern machinery will

be installed. It will be the first}Should begin to reach here for

eannery in Northern B. CG. to use|transshipment to Prince Rupert

the solderiess cans. and for use in Central British
Columbia.

 

“Equally good progress is be-
ing made with grading on the
section between Tete Juane Ca-
che and Fort George. Trains
will probably be running into
Fort George late this year. Every
foot af the uncompleted gap of
that section is now under way.
The rails by today should reach
the crossing of the Shawaup Ri-
ver, about 40 miles of the Tete
Jaune Cache. The contractors
have over 6500 men employed on
the British Columbia section of
the line, which from the stand-
point of roadbed, grades and cur
vatures will not be surpassed,
if equalled by any other trans-

Steamship Departures.

The City of Seattle is expected
from the north tomorrow morn-
ing and will leave at 8 o'clock for
Seattle.

The City of Spokane, north-
bound, will leave here at 9 o’clock
Tuesday evening.

The Venture of the Union 8. 8.
Co. is expected from the south
Tuesday afternoon.

 

The funeral of the late Matt K.
Bervig, the Norwegian who died
at the hospital on Saturday morn-
ing from the effects of a fall on
First avenue, will take place on

Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’elock|continental system.
from E. L. Fisher's. funeral} “Mr, F. M._ Brattenbury, of
chapel. Victoria, is completing plans of

our proposed hotel at Prince Ru-
pert. Its construction will be
started this summer and _ the
building when finished will re-
present an expenditure of about
$2,000,000. We have a hotel site
at Victoria, but no arrangements
for starting tha work there have
vet been made,”

“Canada could not build its
own navy on account of the ex-
pense. Canada could not man
its own navy on. account of the
prevailing labor conditions. The
desertions from the Canadian
naval ships equal the enlist-
ments.” Thus spoke Hon. W. T.
White, minister of finance.

 

Too Early.

 

 

Too busy to give men, too in-
efficient to build ships, but able
to provide cash because our
credit in the motherland is good.
That is the Borden conception of
Canada’s position in relation to
naval defence.

“IT see that Edmund Kean, the
great English actor, went on the
stage a hundred years ago and
received but 87 a week.”

“Gee, he should have waited a
hundred years and learned how
to play baseball."’ — Cleveland
Plain Dealer.

 

 

Subscribe for the Daily News.

FRED STORK’S HARDWARE

Established 1908

Builders’ Hardware Ship Chandlery
Steel Blocks Fishing Tackle
Pipe Fittings Rifles & Shotguns
Valves Ammunition

Hose Paint

Rubberoid Roofing Corrugated Iron

Carpenters’ Tools
Wire Cable
Iron Pipe

Rope
Pumps
Stoves & Ranges

 

“We Sell Nothing But the Best”

 

 

 

wT aks
7 eit

OF TAR

& COD-
LIVER OIL

‘Cures Coughs

Mathieu's Syrup of Tar & Cod Liver Oi)
is a great Tonic and not only stops a cough
but enables the system to throw it off.
There should be a bottle of it in every home.

Large size bottle 35¢ Sold everywhere.

J. - MATHIRY CO., Pree. SHERBROOKE

 

WESTERN AGENTS

THE DAILY NEWS

 

M nday Ay

 

 

 

autdien

“The News” Classified Ads. |

 

 

==One Cent A Word For Each Insertion==

 

 

 

LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

H. V. Scott, of Seott, Froud &
Co., left last night on a business
trip to Vancouver and Seattle
He expects to be away about
three weeks, during which time
he will meet a number of eastern
shoe travellers and make pur-
chases for the fall trade.

 

 

 

A. H. W. Cameron, of the Royal
Bank staff, left on the Princess
Mary last night for Vancouver
and other coast cities on a three
weeks’ holiday trip.

Shirtwaists—new spring mod-
els at from $1.75—Wallace’s.

77tf
Owen Green, a_ resident of
Prince Rupert for some time,
left on the Princess Mary last

night for Vancouver, en route to
St. Andrews, N.B.

The Dominion Government
lighthouse tender “Quadra” was
tied up at the government wharf
vesterday.

E. W. Erich of the G. T. P.
ticket offices, made a business
trip to Granby yesterday. He
reports that there is still about
four feet of snow in the future
smelter city.

Rev. Father Giambstiani, who
has been holding special services
in Prince Rupert for the local It-
alian colony, left this morning
for Vancouver.

 

Crockery, open stock dinner-
ware in many pretty patterns and
at moderate prices. Wallace's.

77tf

Miss McPhail, who recently re-
signed her position as_ steno-
grapher in the law offices of Wil-
liams & Manson, left this morn-
ing for her home in Vancouver.
A large number of her young
friends were at the wharf to
farewell.

say

John Manson, government
road superintendent, was a pas-
senger from the interior by last
vening’s train.

Mr. J. F. Brandt, of the real
estate firm of Christiansen &
Brandt, left this morning ona
short business trip to Vancouver
and Seattle. He will return in
about ten days.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Creer re-
turned to Vancouver this morn-
ing after spending a couple of
days in the city, guests at the G.
T.P. Inn. Mr. Creer is the eon:
sulting engineer engaged by the
city in connection with the pro-
posed trunk sewers.

a

BECOMING MORE CIVILIZED

Half Greed Appeared in Police
Court on Charge of Wife
Beating.

 

Henry Rudland, a half breed
hailing from Metlakatla but re-
siding in Prince Rupert, appeared
in police court this morning
charged with assault on his wife.
After hearing the evidence Mag-
istrate Carss sentenced the ac-
cused to two months in jail with
hard labor.

 

Southbound Passenger List.

The G. T. P. steamer Prince
Rupert arrived from Granby
about 6 o'clock this morning and
left at 9 o'clock for Vancouver
with the following list of saloon
passengers: D. C. McGregor, F.
A. Brown, A. D. Creer and wife,
H. P. Blackey, T. F. Brandt, Miss
MePhail, Joe Poleh, G. P. Hinton,
W. A. Lawson, A. W. Follansbee,
Hazel Lawrence, Ethel! Ross, E. 8.

Livingstone, F. W. Pace, R. K,
Bacon, Mrs, Edgren, Sam San-
terneo, Tony Santerneo, C. B.,

Forman and wife, F, Weil, Wiliam
MeNeill, A. C, Elmore and Rev.
Father Giambstiani,

Tenders Wanted

 

For excavation on lots 13 and
14, block 414, section 1, corner of
2nd Avenue and 6th Street,
Specifications can be obtained
from C. E. Bainter, secretary
Premier Hotel Lid., Second
Avenue, 7
The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted,

Tenders to be in by April 9th.

‘
Co.,

 

Ferguson Bros., 123 Bannotyne Ave. Winnipeg

iO
Oo

 

 

 

 

=

 

Wanted

 

‘TEAMS SELECTED FOR

 

 

WAITRESS wanted at once
cafe.
GOOD seamstress wanted at once

Bros., Tailors, sow

WANTED—A genera’ servant.

L. W. Patmore. soa

Apply Vienna
81-83

Sweder |

Apply Mrs

| INTERNATIONAL SOCCER

Representatives of England-Scot-
land Game Played at

|

 

For Sale

 

Chelsea.
London, Eng. April 4 ~The
teams to represent England and

Scotland in the last match of the
season, to be played at Chelsea,

 

 

PRINCE RUPERTITE is Now

one year old. Enquire W. E. Williams
72

FOR SALE—Fairbanks-Morse  ‘stationar,
gasoline engine, twelve h.p., high speed,
first class shape. Apply P. 0. Box 1509,
Prince Rupert. : soi

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Owner can
this ad. at
Tow

—— Chub, = sleeve link.
ave same by paying for
Daily News Office.

 

Business Chances

 

 

>

FORT GEORGE, the new pay roll city;
openings for business and professional
men of all kinds; also carpenters, build-
ers, bricklayers, brickyards, sawmills,
lumber yards, sash and door factories and
every kind of business. One hundred
million dollars will be distributed in
the next four years by four railways
now under construction to Fort George,
which has been selected as the main
pay roll centre and the location of main
passenger divisions and terminals where
shops and manufacturing plants will be
located. Eleven railways are building
or projected to Fort George, which will
be the distributing point and centre of
one hundred million acres of rich agri
cultural, timber, mineral and coal lands
in Central Northern British Columbia
and the Peace River district. One thou
sand miles of navigable waterways on
which seven steamboats are already ply
ing from Fort George; cheap electric
power and cheap coal; school, churches,
10spital, public hall, waterworks and al!
conveniences. Thousands of construc
tion men now on the ground. You can}
secure a business opening now. Don't!
delay. OMcial information given free. |
Natural Resources Security Company,
Ltd. (Joint Owners and Sole Agents for
Fort George Townsite), 403-404 Moser-
Ryder Blk.; Fort George, B. C., Central
Avenue. Address or call Vancouver
OMce, 624 Vancouver Block, Vancouver,
B. C. 75-86

 

Corporation of the ony of Prince Rupert,

Sealed tenders will be received by the
City Clerk until 4 p. m. on Monday, the
14th of April, 1913, for the grading of

Market Piace and a portion of the city re
serve on Fulton St

Plans and specifications may be seen,
and forms of tender obtsived at the office
of the City Engineer.

The lowest or any tender not necessar
ily accepted.
. McG, MASON, City Engineer

 

Best Bargains in
Rupert Realty

 

Lot 6, Block 23. A good income produc
ing property. 826,500.00.
SECTION TWO.
Lot 49, Block 3, $1,500.00; small cash
payment.
SECTION FIVE.
Lot 16, Block 25, $1,450.00.
SECTION SIX.

 

Double corner, Seventh Avenue, $7,000.00.
Nine years to pay at 6% interest.

SECTION SEVEN.
Lots 28 and 29, Block 19, $700.00 each. |
SECTION EIGHT.

Lots 31 and 32, Block 50. A beautiful |
double corner on waterfront near over
head crossing. $1,300.00.

Westenhaver Bros. |

Sprittleter

Watson

ire as follows:

FOR SALE—Gerhard-Hyndsman piano; easy]
terms. Apply to P. R. Harris, Daily England—Goal, Hardy (Aston
ae ree a{ Villa); backs, Compton (Black
FOR SALE— Pure bred Scotch collie, about| ¥!!'" paCRS, Vompron “
burn Rovers and Pennington

West Bromwich Albion) ; halves,
SheMleld Wednesday ,
Preston North End) and

Burnley forwards,

McCall

LOT 31, Block 99, Section 8. Price 9650; Wallace (Aston Villa Fleming
nas 30, four equal insta . rm
conte. Appty Box 30 Daily News. Swindon Town), Hampton (As-
80-83 ton Villa Holly Sunderland
and Hodgkinson (Blackburn Rov
ers Reserves—Hunt Crystal
For Rent Palace and Elliott Middles-
brough
GOOD house for rent. 210 Oth Avenue Scotland Goal, Brownlie
west, Come and see 60-08 Third Lanark backs, McNair
CLEAN furnished cabins. Five dollars per| Celtic and Walker Swindon
month, Apply at 533 8th Ave., near! s
Fulton. 81-86 Town): halves, Gordon (Glasgow
FURNISHED room to rent; suitable for| Rangers Thompson (Sunder-
two; modern conveniences 221 6thijand) and Wilson (Oldham Ath-
Ave. W. Phone 154. 70
leties forwards, Donnachie
Oldham = Athiletie Mc Menemy
Celtic Reid Glasgow Rang-
t an oun : :
ers Wilson (Sheffield Wednes-
day and Robertson Sheflield
FOUND—At the bazaar dance at Kalen! \Wodnesday

THE WEATHER.

The weather report at 5 o'clock
this morning read: Barometer,
29.926; maximum temperature,

i5; minimum temperature, 34

Tenders will be received by the
undersigned up to and including
April 10th, 1913, for the supply-

ing of material and labor, or labor
only, for the whole or any part of

 

the following work at New Hazel-
ton:

Building 18 ft. plank roadway
on the following streets: South

Railway Ave. from the depot to
Templeman S8t., Templeman 8&t
from South Railway Ave. to Tenth
Ave.; Ninth Ave. from Temple-
man St. to Pugsley St., a distance
of 3,628 ft., and containing ap-
proximately 300,000 ft. B. M.
lumber.

Laying sidewalks on the fol-
lowing streets: South Railway
Ave. from the depot to Temple-
man St.; Templeman 8t from
South Railway Ave. to Tenth Ave.;

Ninth Ave. from Templeman St.
to the railway crossing; Tenth
Ave. from Templeman to Field-

ing; a total distance of 4,844 ft.,
and containing approximately
100,000 ft. . M. lumber.

Grading the following streets:
South Railway Ave. from Ninth to

Pugsley St., Pugsley St. from
Ninth Ave. to Sixth Ave., 4 total
distance of 1,935 ft.

Also clearing South Railway

Ave. from the depot to Temple-
man St.

Tenders for building roadway
and sidewalks to state price per
thousand feet B, M. The price to
include all material and labor,
taking out stumps and grading
knolls where necessary, and put-
ting in sufficient log supports to
keep the work up to grade line.

Tenders for the grading to be
for the whole grading work men-
tioned complete.

Specifications may be obtained
from D. McLeod, Foley, Welch &
Stewart offices, New Hazelton, or
from the undersigned.

The lowest or any
necessarily accepted,

Tenders to be marked ‘Tenders
for New Hazelton Improvement
Work.” 74-78-81

HARVEY & MeKINNON,
New Hazelton

tender not

 

 

Third 6. Phone 100

 

 

222.

‘Valhalla’ of S.H. & E.F.

(Scamnpinanian Socisry)

Meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday at 4 |
p.m. in the hall atB19 3rd Ave. }

|

 

 

 

Largest Line of Post Cards in City

HYDE'S CIGAR STORE }

— |

Magazines Periodicals Newspapers

 

CITY MESSENGERS
PARCEL DELIVERY

Reading ae Card Room in
onnection
Phone 826 G07 Grd Ave.

 

80.tf}%

 

Notice to the
Public

On and After April 1st
ALL ORDERS FOR COAL
MUST BE ACCOMPANIED

BY THE CASH.
Rogers & Black
Union Transfer
Westholme Lumber Co
Lindsay's Cartage & Stor.

age
Moore Bros.
Pacific Transfer Co,
Couture Bros.
Pony Express

 

 

 

| comedy

LAIRD IN HIS AIN COUNTRIE

Continued from Page 4,

their own kith and kin had be
come the proprietor was received

by the people of the district with

part of the money would be used
to provide entertainment and re

freshment for the younger com
petitors coming from distant
parts of the Highlands Mr.
Stewart, accompanied by Mrs

Stewart, was at the family home
at Drumbeg during part of last
autumn, Miss Stewart, their little
daughter, being at Paris to com.
plete her education, Mrs, Stewart,
her demeanor, hay
ing established herself as a prime

by gracious
favorite among the warm hearted
Highlanders of the part
of the ducal country

Bonfires in Rejoicing.

western

When it became known through
Mr. A. N. Macaulay,
Golspie, and Mb. Taylor, factor
Lochinver on behalf of the
of Sutherland, that Mr. Stewart
became the proprietor of
lands, the people of the district

solicitor,

Duke

these

united to honor the occasion in
true Highland fashion. Bonfires
were set alight on the hilltops, at
which parties gathered for re-

joicing and dancing to the merry
accompaniment of the bagpipes,
the new proprietor’s health, and
the health of his wife and family,
being toasted amid every token of
good will.

The principal rejoicings took
place at Assynt, at which there
was a large and = enthusiastic
gathering. Mr. D. Mackenzie, in
voicing the feelings of the people,
referred to the rejoicing which
was universal among the friends
and neighbors of Mr. Stewart and

his respected family at the fact
that one of themselves had be-
come laird of the countryside
They had evidence of that in the
large gathering met on that oc-
casion to do honor to Mr. Stew.
art, who they were now proud to
think and speak of as Laird of
Assynt.

Were Proud of Stewart.

They were all proud of Mr
Stewart They had every reason

be so, for he was born and
bred among themselves, the hon
ored son of honored parents in
these parts, who went out from
among them to carve his fortune
in the Far West where he now
stood on the highest pedestal
among the chosen few, and Mr.
Stewart had attained a place in
every way worthy of his name
race and country. Cheers.
While they were met there to do
honor to the new laird, they had
their good word for their old

landlord, the Duke of Sutherland,
As a kind and generous proprietor
he had no equal in Great Britain

hear, hear, and cheers and
they would ever have kindly feel-
ings of the Duke. But Mr. Stew-
art was one of themselves, reared
among themselves, and they had

a double reason in rejoicing that
day that he had become their
proprietor. They one and all

wished him and his long life and
happiness. (Cheers.

INTERESTING FILMS
OF THE BALKAN WAR

Greeks Starting for Macedonia—
Princess Helena Visiting the
Hospital Train.

One of the most interesting
series of pictures of the Balkan
war will be shown at the Majestic

Theatre tonight and tomorrow
night, Among various other
scenes the film in question de-

picts the arriving of the Armen
ian and Albanian chiefs in Con
stantinople, English volunteers
in the villages, the triumphant
reception of the King of Greece
in Turkey,

It also shows Princess Helena
accompanied by the president of
the Red visiting the hos
pital train, but the most impres
sive view gets is doubtless
the transportation of wounded
soldiers after the battle of Serwa
to the Greek frontier and the
thousand prisoners, four and four
chained together, taken in
same battle,

In “Men Who Dare" a most in
structive and powerful drama in

Cross

 

two reels will be flashed on the
sereen, Besides an educational |
film in natural colors the per

formanee concludes with a farce
entitled “I Am Going to

Have a Shave,

 

The Daily News has the lare-
est circulation in Northern B.C.

 

 

DELKATLAR
ATLAH

the};

|*

TOWNSI

great rejoicing, Mr. Stewart be
ing exceedingly popular in the! Delkatian pa ths wi
whole of the Assynt country, for +h. new G. T. P. service, vane mal
. : tle Vep
his kindness and oper handed) April te Th ' : mney
generosity have brought him the = fettion t centre top
good will and Dlessings of every Pee +, Wine ut ot
one in the place. | without edver ‘ oa
It was Mr. Stewart, it will be} Your lr ne
remembered, who gave the £100) ter coe ett Ry, 0
donation to last year's Mod at! without weed e ; a
Inverness, with he stipulation, | Pert price ' a P aNd at hy
born of a kindly forethought, that|'* { : UY they

CHAS. wm WILSon
Owner, Delkatlah, 00)

Agent, Masset, 0)

a
Auction Sale

ALBERTA HORSES

 

 

 

at io a M
Recreat Pa Deets
W. 8. Pratt 4

auction ¢ 1 Dublig

to 7, dire

without re

sold with a 4 &

aminat t

delivery 1 '

horses 4 ‘Nhe

from differ

W. N. TOMPKiNG, AUCTIONEER.

-  eeerCoroscocosscetenaE

Port Edward

PRINCE RUPERT'S iNpus.
TRIAL ANNEX

 

 

The launch “Dixie” leaves
the Government slip for
Port Edward every day at?
o'clock, returning at §
o'clock.

 

 

 

ooee

Gilversides Bros

The up-to-date House Decom
tors of Prince Rupen

Sign Writing.
Paper-Hanging

Our Speciaities

“Ye Olde Reliable”
2nd Street Phone 156 Gre
ENGINEERING

Engineers, Sta | Mar.
ine, coached f

 

DEMERS _

r and
in vé ys ir and

newest
hair ornar
display is ve i

are our prices

NEW STOCK OF SEE

We a ship.

have
GRAIN SEEDS
CLOVER POTATO SEEDS
ALFALFA GARDEN SEEDS
FLOWER SEEDS

TIMOTHY

Mail orders P! ittended

PRINCE RUPERT FEED
Lot 12, Block 8

Section |

$6,300

Harrison, Gamble & Compal

FINANCIAL AGENTS
Third Ave. Prince Rupert

To Rent

es

915,00.

 

roomed h

Ka

roomier
#1
g6.roomed

nue %

tois. B

fine

a4
for sale 4 :

¢. R. Naden (0.,

nd Avenue

Agents