Section 8, can be had for $600. only $260.00
cash, 6 r In : 2 months. This a te 36 feet whle “as and frontage on
two streets. Just like getting two lote for price of one.

Also another big frontage in Lote 10-11, Block 25, Section having
76 feet trot on Tih Ave. and over 100 on Tatlow. Great house building
site; room for five houses. le only and aa terms at
that; so if you have the needful and they look oot call an

MacClymont

At 623 Grd Ave. Opposite Bank of Montreal.

 

Builders’ Supplies
Plumbers’ supplies
Paints

MONARCH MALLEABLE “™

KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY

THIRD ANENUE

P.O. DRAWER 1524

HARDWARE

PHONE No. 3

Sheet and Plate Glass
Plate Glass Mirrors
Stoves, Ranges
Tinware
Graniteware

‘Stay Satisfactory
Range.’’

 

a time when opportunity is greatest.
entire great Northern
eve of a tremendous movement.
ably during the present year and the years immediately fol-
lowing.
to buy.

ASK FOR COMPLETE LITERATURE AND

PHOTOGRAPHS OF

PORT EDWARD, B.C.

Prince Rupert’s
Industrial Annex

This industrial addition to Prince Rupert comes now at
Prince Rupert and the
British Columbia country are on the
Values will go up remark-

Port Edward prices are low now. This is the time

Cali On or Write To

HARRISON, GAMBLE & CO.

Third Avenue

thers aniaaaaalantaniaat haste naeaasiaai nineteen,

Opposite Post Office

FERGUSON'S

‘P. & O

Liqueur Scotch Whisky

 

 

 

TESTIMONIAL

Dr. J. Nichol, Llandudno, reports :—
“Your whisky is, in my opinion, an ex-
cellent and well matured spirit ard as
such I can conscientiously recommend to
patients requiring such a beverage.’’ |

 

—DISTILLERS—
ALEX. FERGUSON & CO.

108 West Regent Street, Giasgow

Prince Rupert Importing Co., Limited
—AGENTS—
PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.

SERS SRS

 

    
  
  

—

Has the Largest Circulation in Northern British Columbia

THE DAILY NEWS

 

 

 

q

   
  
  

THE BAILY NEWS

 

 

“The News” Classified Ads.
One Cent A Word For Each insertion=

 

 

{ LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. a

o9tf

 

Ladies’ Suits. Wallace's

Chicago, is ree

P. Inn.

W. A. Rogers,
istered at the G,. T.

Wal-
ootf

Glaseware, Crockery.
lace's.

left
at

McLeod
their home

Mr. and Mrs. D.
this morning for
New Hazelton,

Mrs. A. G. Harris and little
child of Essington were register-
ed at the G. T. P. Inn yesterday.
Dominion con
left by this
the interior.

8. F.,
stable at
morning’s train

Calkins,
Hazelton,
for

Rochester

Harry B. returned
this morning from a_ business
trip to Vancouver.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hart ar-
rived on the Prince Rupert this
morning and are registered at

the G. T. P. Inn.

John Albi was among the pas-

sengers arriving from the south
this morning on the ss. Prince
Rupert.

Mrs. T. H. Arneil returned to
the city this morning after an
extended visit at her home Fern-
dale, Wash.

Cc. C. Perry, Indian agent, and
Constable Pat Phillipson left on
the Princess Mary today for the
Naas.

A. G. A, Vidler, of the Bank of

yesterday
holiday

Commerce staff, left
morning on a two weeks’
trip to Victoria.

Mark Harby,
original ventriloquist,
this morning from a three
holiday trip to Victoria.

Prince Rupert's
returned
weeks’

 

 

For Sale B

 

 

 

FOR SALE—Ohio stationary gasoline
gine, 6 h. p.; in good condition RP. f
Box 960 105-10

stationdry

high speed,

Box 1509,
soit

FOR SALE—Fairbanks- Morse

gasoline engine, twelve b.p.,
| first class shape. Apply P. 0
| Prince Rupert.

 

For Rent

bencccecnntesteernenrammern

single rooms to
Avenue near
1090-14

 

 

TWO
rent
Borden.

nicely furnished
Apply 860 Summit
Phone Black 148

room,
suit

West

107-110

COMFORTABLY furnished tront
with sitting room, bath and phone;
able for two 521 Fifth Ave

 

Miscellaneous

mc cme tt re

WANTED-To buy Winter go
cart Box 184 110

MATRIMONIAL AGENCY of highest char
acter; strictly private, up-to-date, de
pendable; seventh successful year. If
wishing to marry, investigate our plan

it is different Literature and full
information i0c. Ideal Introduction
Club, Box 1776, Vancouver, B.C mi?

 

 

or rent
Phone 152

 

Lost and Found

 

 

 

FOUND—An Odd Fellow’s gold pin, at the
cemetery Owner can have same at the
News Office for this

1100f

Daily by

ad

paying

CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF PRINCE
RUPERT.

Notice is hereby given that a sitting of
the Court of Revision for the Corporation
of the City of Prince Rupert will be held

in the Council Chamber at the City Hall,
Prince Rupert, B. C., on Wednesday, May
28th, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the

purpose of hearing complaints against the
assessments as made for the year 1913
Any person desiring to make complaint
against the said assessments must give
notice in writing, stating the cause of
complaint, to the Assessor at least
days prior to the sitting of the said court
Dated at Prince Rupert B. C., April 14th,

1013
JAS. M. CARMICHAEL, Assessor

 

 

Everybody about

THE NAAS

is

taking

 

J. G. Weston returned this
morning from Vancouver, bring- |
ing along with him a fine team of
heavy draft horses to be added to

 

 

his loeal stables.

Mrs. Angus Stewart returned |
on the steamer Prince Rupert}
from a short visit to the lower |
coast cities.

" |

Mr. Rudland, of Big Bay, was}
in the city yesterday to meet his
sister from England. She ar-|}
rived last night on the Princess|
Mary.

E. G. Baxter, provincial gov-}

ernment engineer, left this morn-

ing for Hazelton, thence to othe
interior points, inspecting the |
tricts superintended by loess 1

Williscroft and Carr.

Mrs. Leslie Martin of Decker
Lake returned this morning from
a three weeks’ visit to Vancouver
and Seattle. She is remaining in

the city until Wednesday next, a
guest of Mrs. 8. E. Parker, 3rd
Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Nicholls

left yesterday on the Prince Geo-
rge to take up their residence in

Vancouver or Seattle. Mr. Ni-
cholls, who was employed as a
barber at the Dominion Baths,

had been a resident of
Rupert about two years.

Prince

 

WAS ELECTED PRESIDENT

Bishop Du Vernet Elected Presi-
dent of Theological College.

Bishop Du Vernet
Keene returned this morning
from Vancouver, where they had
been attending a meeting in con-
nection with the theological gal-
lege, of which the bishop was
elected president.

and Canon

 

Their Silver Wedding.

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. John Christian-
sen celebrated their silver wed.
ding yesterday.

Never Busy

Mrs Homestopper—Did you
ever see a Hindoo idol, Mr. Trot-
ter? Mr. G. Trotter—I never saw
‘em any other way They're al

ways idle. Philadelphia
tin.

Bulle-

 

If a young man can't tell when
he's in love the girl should. break

 

the news to him.

 

FOR SALE

VALLEY

WHY?

it is the healthi-
and most fertile valley
in British Columbia now
open for settlement. If you
want to know it

see

Because
est

more about
W. A. MYERS

At the Central Hotel
Prince Rupert

 

 

 

 

 

 

Lots 54 and Block 34, Sec-

tion 1, Third avenue, between
McBride and First streets.

32,500

GOOD TERMS

Law-Butler Co.

Real Estate and Insurance
Phone 60 619 Third avenue

 

 

 

-Church Services -
” FIRST PRESB CHURCH
im the
jureb at li ioe =
at 2.80 Dp. m.

“REV. ¥. W. KERR, M.A., Paston
THE

FIRST BAPTIST ‘CBURCH
MCINTYRE HALL, a NEAR 6TH ST.
ery Sunday at li
wang 8 vn p.m. ate
Bible Class tins p.m.
REV. W.H. McLEOD B.A B.D. Pastor

THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
SIXTH AVE. AND MUSGRAVE PLACE

 

REV. C. RK. SING, B.D.

 

 

ST. ANDREW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Cor, Fifth Ave. and Dunsmuir Place
Morning prayer, 11. Even-
oh at 7:30. Sunday

. m Holy
Communion ret Sunday }
of month at 11 & m., '
and = thir Suasey at 6
4 @ During the Lenten
season there Will be serv-
ice in the church every
Weamatiy ats p. m.

ten |

 

 

=#

[BRITAIN WILL NOT
KEEP EMPIRE DAY

 

en
>|

| Premier Asquith ‘Takes Remark-
able Attitude Regarding the
Celebration of May 24

 

May 7
in parliament and out of parlia
the

fusal of the ministry to recognize

London, Imperialists

ment are incensed over re-

Empire Day in any official way.
In answer to Mr. Page Croft, the
member for Christchurch, in the
House of Commons last night,
Premier Asquith refused to order
the flag to be flown over gov-
ernment buildings on Empire
Day, because that day is not of-
ficially celebrated in this coun-
try, where we officially keep the

King’s birthday.
In spite of many protests from

 

provincial mayors and masters
of public schools and other au
thorities, the war office has is-
sued a decree that no regular or
volunter troops, not even the pub
lie school cadets, are to take part
in Empire Day celebration, which
in recent years have become oc-
casions, at each centre through-
out the country, for patriotic and
civie rejoicings and Empire
speeches Last year 61,400
schoolboys in the Empire, repre-

nine millions of scholars

the day, and nearly
million British
co-operated in the

COUNTESS KILLED BY
AN ACCIDENTAL SHOT

Wife of Eari of Cottenham Re-
ceives Death Wound in the

senting
observed
eighteen subjects

celebration

Hunting Field.
aiden

Henley, Eng., May 6 Death
by the accidental discharge of
lher own shotgun” was the tragic
fate this morning of the Countess
of Cottenham, wife of the Ear! of
Cottenham The countess’ twin
}sister, daughter of the Marquis
of Abergavenny, was found dead
jin 1910 with a gunshot wound
| through the heart in the grounds
}of the family residence in Ox-

| fords hire.

Today's
juntil the

affair was a mystery

Ear! of Cottenham testi

ified at the coroner's inquest at
noon He said he had been out
with his boys and when he re-

turned and found his wife miss-
he instituted a search which
resulted in the discovery of her
corpse with the gun beside it near
the stump of a tree over which
she had evidently stumbled, at
the same time accidentally dis-
charging the weapon. The jury
thereupon returned a verdict of
accidental death.

ing

PIONEER OF THE NAAS

To Operate Launch Connecting
Port Nelson with Granby

 

Steamers.

W. A. Myers, of Myers & Dun-
lap, proprietors of the Naas
River Transportation and Trad-
ing Co., is in the city today. He

has lived in the Naas country for
the past three or four years and
is most enthusiastic as to the fu-
ture of that district. His com-
pany is operating a launch con-
necting at Port Nelson with
Granby steamers for al! points
up the Naas. They also conduct
a store at Gwinoha. The launch

conveys passengers to the very
heart of the pre-emption dis-
trict. Mr. Myers says that all
kinds of fruit and vegetables
have been raised successfully in
the district for years. He is ex-

pecting a large number of settlers
during the present year
sciciatieseiiaeiniiaitiaittana tes
Children’s dresses. Wallace's

 

 

 

 

 

Evening service every Sunday
at 7:30 o'clock.
Salvation Army Services.
Tomorrow the usual morning

service will be held at 11 o'clock,

a free and easy at 3 p. m. and an
evangelistic service at 8 p. m.
Subject of the evening address
Naaman,” Luke TV-27 RR. V

Presbyterian Services.

Mi and evening the Pres

rning
bvterians will assemble for wor
ship in the Empress Theatre
rhe morning topic will be “Char

acter Study in the Life of Joseph

In the evening Rev. F. W. Kerr
will preach on The Smiles of
Jesus Everyone is cordially
invited to attend these services

Baptist Services.
song service in West
House tomorrow
at 7:30 o'clock This
postponed from last Sun
You will enjoy
quartettes

Sacred
holme Opera
evening
service
the solos,
and songs. Mr
choirmaster, will
An in

program

day
duets
John EE, Davey,
direct the song service
teresting part of the
will be Mothers’ Day readings by
Rev. Warren H. McLeod the
second Sunday in May is observed
in Canada and the United States
Mothers’ Day Sunday
changed from 2:30 p
Parents are
the Sunday
the children
Opera five

11

as

school
to
requested

as
hour
fia
to
sending
holme
before

m
m
school by
to West

minutes

assist

House
a. ™m,

VISITING NEW HAZELTON

J. W. Stewart, of Foley, Weich &
Stewart, Left for Interior

Town Today.
J. W. Stewart, of Foley, Welch
& Stewart; Robert Kelly, of Kelly,

Douglas & Co., and Mr. Hayward
districts superintended by Messrs

of Clements & Hayward, arrived
by the Prince Rupert this morn
ing and left by the regular train
at 10 o'clock, accompanied by
General Superintendent Mehan
and Super intendent MeNicholl,
for New Hazelton. The visit, it is

is in connection with
New Hazelton town

understood,
plans for the

site. The party expects to return
to Prince Rupert tomorrow even
ing.

PROMINENT PEOPLE
IN PASSENGER LIST

Prince Rupert's Passenger List
Included J. W. Stewart, Robt.
Kelly and Others.

steamer

The Prince Rupert
Captain Duncan MacKenzie, ar
rived on time this morning with
76 cabin and 53 third class pas-

The list of saloon pas
as follows:
Goodrich,

sengzers
sengers is

Clarence George

Tucker Walter Cummings,
George W. Adams, Mrs. G. W
Adams, William Cunnehan, L. J
Moser, I. T. King, Albert Wilson,
T. H. Hopkins, Rober! R. Cohn,
G. T. Boufioux, A. Stahl, E, Ken
nedy, L. Farkrud, Thomas Capelli,
J. E. Kinney, M. L. Harby, Wil

liam Marchant, W. C. Gordon, E
Garrett, Dr. Donald, Miss 8. C
Johnson, Miss Florence Stephens,
Mrs. James Wills, Mrs. Leslie F
Martin, R,. 8. Heddle, Harry B
Rochester, E. CC. Stephenson,
Bishop F. H. Du Vernet, Mr.
Walker, G. Fycho, Guy Branch,
Mrs. Guy Branch, Mr. MeLean,
John Albi, R. Bresnaham, Mrs
Rose Dupon, R. Barker, Mrs. F.
H. Arneil, C. Olsen, H. Bacley,
John D, Ward, M. D. Chessman,
Mrs. Chessman, W. J. Rooney,
F. Seelzick, Rev. J. H. Keen, Mr
Beaudette, Mrs. Angus Stewart,
RK. Broomfield, T. Broomfield, D
A. McKinnon, A. Radwell, Mrs
Anita DeMass, J. G. Weston, Mr
Hayward, Dr. F. G. Moody, Mrs
F. G. Moody, Robert Kelly, J. W
Stewart, Jay Kugler, G. A. Mason,
kL. P. Lenahan, W. A. Rogers,
Frank Balowick, Osear Stenback
&, Rasni, Rh, J. MeGiven, J. F

 

Adams, F. Lahlant, John Collins,
Leo Allen, John Kirkpatrick, F
Dow, Mrs. W. F. Hart

 

 

THE SALVATION ARI “ARMY CITADEL
Granville Court

Sunday
s

 

 

 

factured suits in all sizes

 

DEMERS’

Strictly Man Tailored Suits

Our last shipment in the above ELEGANT COSTUMES has

just arrived,

We have al! sizes in navy

We also have a large assortment

colors and materials,

from $18.00 up

, brown and gray

of eastern manu

in prices

 

 

|_AT THe CHURCHES. Best Bargains in
St. Peter's Church, Seal Cove. ‘i

Rupert Realty

“ONE GOOD INVESTMENT 1S WORTH a
LIFE TIME OF LaBor

Lote 17 and 18, Biock

35, Sect
two excellant lots on Thir ;
d ve
McBride, 846,000, terms arranged base
Lot 30, Biock 16, Sectic,
1
$1,500 cash, balance one and t $5,090

wo years

Lots 20 and 21, Biock 20. «

lane corner on second ya hat

$1,200 cash. a
Lot 98, Biook °

oak . 1, Section 2, $1,500 $360
Lote 3 and 4, Block 30, sec: 5

each, $300 cash, balance 6, 12 “Bes

months. These are good lots oreae
Sixth t

kt avenue lots in Section 5, $3,000

. Lot 7, Block 26, Section 6 wi»
our-room cottage, $3,500, $1.6

balance to suit purchaser ¥1,000 any
Ask for our list of Best Bargains Bec

tions 7 and 8.

Westenhaver Bros.

Third 6t. Phone 100

ENGINEERING

Engineers, Stat

ine, coached f

Phone 300

HARRISON W. ROGER

Architect
Suite 1, Feds
PRINCE RUPE!

NEW STOCK OF SEED

We have just

ment
GRAIN SEEDS
CLOVER POTATO SEEDS
ALFALFA GARDEN SEEDS
FLOWER SEEDS
Mail orders Prormy

PRINCE RUPERT FEED CO

Port Edward

PRINCE RUPERT'S |NDUS-
TRIAL ANNEX

TIMOTHY

 

 

 

A launch lea
ment siip f
every day I
apply to Ha

& Co., Phones i

 

 

Silversides Bros

rhe Dats

Pr

Up-to
tors of

ign Writing..
Paper-Hanging

Our Specialties

"Ye Olde Reliable
2nd Street Phone 156 Green

For Sale

Lots 18, 19 and 20, Block 20, Sec-
tion 8, Eleventh Avenue

600.00

each
1-3 cash, 6, 12 and 18 months.

 

Harrison, Gamble & Company

FINANCIAL AGENTS
Third Ave. Prince Rupert

To Rent

EE

8.00

Cabin, close $

5 on house i $25.00
a

f m bh l $20.00

O-1 n

é6-room bh $25.00
Creek

h-room h $15.00
(Creen

S.room h $12.50

Creek

G. R. Naden Co., Lid.

Real Estate a