PRINCERUPERT THE PACIFIC PORT OF PROGRESS 4 BARGE FUNE DOES Hi ment f vern isheries it took a party mn Wednesday to eral the late Massett Among hop Du Vernet, W hr Collison, h and Capt nds of the gan, a daughter, several unsucecessft of ts ik, boat. was a great iip when it it Masset; anxious arrival ne with the Bishop o charge of the evident the drew there availing and up \ as on on part the chure person i had ervice im if every Masset Lhe for the many church not able t mm of workmanshi was covered wit i big the trouble was stopped. sr. aT UN welcome pa- from attend | Father|taken by Bishop Du Vernet, Ci i] reiiel of] h | n memory of their p h them | non Canon i McCroskie, | both touched and deceased, | hear wholwas a was also} to {with had} for | ject now that} fun- turned | Bishoy ) was | ter PRESS ATTACKS EDITOR TAYLOR VANCOUVER WORLD OT LIKE CRITICISM OF OF HER SINGING AND WENT AFTER EX-MAYGR WITH TRUNK STRAP—POLICE CALLED AND BIG CROWD GATHERED isharp blows across the face j het j theatre rhe Daily News Feb, 7.—Marie English comedienne office of the World oday and vigorously L. D. Taylor, managing | id former mayor of rhe police were sent crowd gathered be- ficulties TS UP EDITOR With TRUNK PRINCE HUPERT, B.C., SATURDAY, FEBRUAR THE DAILY NEWS Y 7, 1914 GRUNTY GRUNDY SAYS: The nonchalant alr with whioh some of the boys talk about mil- lion dollar issues would lead a stranger to think there are some ae fat bank accounts in this olty. —<—— Do PRICE FIVE CENTS RAP TTC ii TTENDANCE sent from Prince Rup- Masseit friends. at the ) flowers rt and The service ehureh was i. Hebe r gave a address which cheered the There men who in splendid the reh was placed upon and covered most loyal was Rev. the Bishop Rix and | Greene The imosk appropriate of all ehoir of singing After casket fe present fifteen the manne! vice, the hand a iled a ser- chu | ; a carriage Union Jack thing for of the Empire Hogan, and a formed, headed by the Mas- band, which was fol- the pall bear- were settlers 1 between three of the people At the grave and the Rev. the lat- in the , a sult- sub- Fa- able such a as ther was procession | ef brass d clergy white lowe by ers who ithe mourners, an: four’ hundred Graham Island Du Vernet Collison officiated, the language. and lof W. E. taking Haida The prayers was a won- and service whole tribute res- love Continued on Page 4 ivy trunk Marie used a hes trap and struck Editor several he- rad an fore the bystanders interfe! The singer in was enraged ove! the World e: performance in and referring with the article iticising a ocal to her dif- Immigration jaulhorities BYTERIANS MET ESBYTERIANS’ FAREWELL GATHERING FOR REV. F. W. KERR IN CHURCH “HALL LAST EVENING— ANY EXPRESSIONS OF REGRET 8Y CONTEMPORARY CLERGYMEN—MUSICAL PROGRAM oneert and social given predicted that before long Mr. ng by the ladies of the | Ker: would be longing to get —e es ERTS thor- |) ,0k to Prince Rupert enjoyed by a large’ au-| : e which ccumenniane filled | Rev. J. F. Dimmick said Mr. Presbyterian hall, The ladies |Kerr’s removal left him the sen- mrranged the affair as alior pastor in the city, and he | reception to Rev. and hoped that, when it came his ‘err, who are leaving on turn to depart, he should be as "oe for ‘New _West- fresh and vigorous as Mr. Kerr and the large» number testified to the high es-| WS: Mr. Kerr was leaving be 1 Which they are both held.|hind a circle of friends that he was beautifully decor-|had never known so well as in honor of the occasion, the moment of his departure, it the rear the ladies had a The tie between pastor and con- Vell loaded with good gregation was like a sailor's / knot—-it only grew tighter by be- “. KR. Naden introduced ing strained. Bat ae ones ut the GVaRe Rev. G. H. Raley of Port Simp- ad make tha heuer they son laughingly remarked that he A rewell bit nat ne BART had a grudge against Mr. Kerr, Mrs Wank ’ ae} Wh ".!for he had asked the latter to + Ban godspeed. He come to Port Simpson and give a lecture, and the latter had *eereroconocooooooooorooooors | yariiy promised to do so, but F. Oo. E. later on he had married a wife, and so could not come, He pre- dieted Rey. Mr. Kerr would be 05 era f d heard from in New Westminster. Rev. Mr. Wright narrated one 8 ss 4 or two very amusing stories in Four Beautiful Prizes the course of his speech, He said er tliat he had not known Mr. Kerr ureday Evening, Feb. 12 very long, but from what he had at 9 p.m, heard of him, he was sure that ickets $2.00 the congregation was sustaining bts 00 Ladies Free a very great loss. Right in this ereveorovoccoooovcoooecoos (Community there were grand op- LIBERALS WILL MAKE A GENERAL ATTACK Issue in Budget Debate Will Not Be Confined to Free Food Question Alone Special to The Daily News. Ottawa, Feb. 7 It is rumored here that when the budget de- bate takes place the Liberals will make a general attack upon the tariff, as they are not limited to the free food idea already enunciated. Sir Wilfrid will question the party on the par- ticular policy which appeals to them, The rural wing objects to a general crusade against the tariff on manufactured goods as well as on free food. APPOINT GOVERNOR FOR AUSTRALIA in Necessitates Three Contests England Which Will Show Public Opinion Special to The Daily News.) London, Feb 7 The King approves of the appointment of Lord Munro-Ferguson to suc- eed Lord Denman, governor- general of Australia, who re- t owing to ill-health. appointment of Munro-Ferguson causes ection Leithburg. In is believed that this Is ring The Lord a by- in politi- cal circles if election will be coincident with two by-elections in London. by eason of the granting of a peerage to Sydney Buxton and the appointment of F. G. Master- man his successor as president of the board of trade These contests will afford much inter- est anticipating a revelation of public opinion on both the Trish and labor issues. ortunities which demanded ail that was heroie in mankint Perhaps the best speech of the evening was that of Rev. G. A, Rix, who although suffering from the after effects of his ° trip across the Hecate straits, deliv- ered an address filled with hu- mor, and also containing plenty of sound advice. He felt that Mr. Kerr's place would be very hard to fill The situation re- minded him of the old lady who when the minister had left, and someone was trying to console her by saying that others equally rood that WO! be solitary the only could secured, replied every than felt that the weet d was supported by the was He ould who of his one se one before man who w be men here would one ongregaltlion., On behalf of the members and adherents of the congregation, Lois McRae then presented, Mrs. Kerr with a@ purse containing a handsome sum of money in gold, Mr. Kerr, in rising to thank the congregation on behalf of Mrs. Kerr, was evidently much He had often spoken but he thought that u found one to whom you foreibly level of affected very plainly, when yo could express yourself had reached the true you friendship He trusted that his ministry among them had been understod, He believed that the had helped him to realize a man’s res- ponsibilities in life, Finally, he wished to thank the ladies for be- and kind to congregation grow and ing so considerate Mrs. Kerr. Those who took part in the program were: Misses Stephens, Mrs. Jarvis McLeod, Miss Mor- gan, Mrs, Miller, Miss Irwin, Mr. Davey and Miss Dimmick, At the eonclusion of Mr, Kerr's address refreshments were served, and the gathering broke up, wishing Mr. and Mrs, Kerr every suecess in their new sphere of labor, Rey. FP, W. Kerr will preach at both services tomorrow, The Cc. P. RA. boat has agreed to lay over until after the evening ser- vice sell NO CITY DEBENTURES HAVE YET BEEN SOLD Council in Informal Session This Morning—Bank Has Not Been Heard From The city council has not yet been able to make a deal witht the representative of Messrs. Terry, Briggs & Slayton, the To- ledo bond brokers The city of- fered the 10 and 20-year fives at he cannot price. The willing 90, Mr. Dean says them at that committee | but handle finance 8 to go lower. As yet the Bank s not sent word the $371,000 at 97, of Montreal that. they of treasury but word is expected ha can notes daily. Mr. PoOrrow in the His Canadian mist few years and he tour of the Can up local conditions city to. firm have field the is making to Dean leaves evening. the been adian cities MANURE IS DUMPED ON MORESBY AVENUE =" SAM HUGHES DEFENDS ROSS RIFLE~NANAIMO STRIKE DEBATED IN HOUSE OF RAL A sm ek hed OR TO NOBLE LIFE Vv. WILLIAM HOGAN L&AiD TO REST WITH AFFECTIONATE mEGARD—NUMBER OF LOCAL PEOPLE ENABLED TO BE PRESENT THROUGH COURTESY OF GOVT. STEAMER FISH CO, EMPLOYEES WILL GET THEIR WAGES Judgment in County Court for Men Laid Off by B. C. FASHIONABLE DANCE | BY THE ROWING CLUB): Large htssidinnss; Good Music and Popular Occasion Made Very Pleasing Affair lations were COMMONS CARVELL ATTACKS LABOR DEPT. WANTS EVERYBODY -FIRED Fisheries HON. COL. SAM HUGHES SAYS ENGLISH WAR OFFICE IS AL- a WAYS ADOPTING FADS—HE DEFENDS ROSS RIFLE Last season the B, C. Fisher- IN VIGOROUS DEBATE AT OTTAWA ies Company employed a number i cai cpl of men, tor the fishing season Special to the Daily News) was brought up when the esti- and then laid them off before Ottawa, Feb. 7.—Two ques-| mates of the department of labor the close of the season. They|tions engaged the attention ofjcame up. F. B. Carvell, M. P., entered an action the county!the house to the exclusion of alljof New Brunswick, charged the court and judgment has just been other topies throughout a long}|minister of labor with incompe- handed down by Judge Young. sitting last nighf. They were ajtency and neglect in dealing with Malcolm McKay gets $442.50. |dispute with the National Rifle|the Nanaimo strike matter. He lex, MeDonald, $291.75. \ssociation of Great Britain over|said the report of Commissioner Thos. MeKenzie, $292.50 the Ross rifle and the Nanaimo}|Price was cut off the day the John MeLeod accepted amount strike, rioting commenced and that the paid into court. KE. M. MeDonald_ introduced] situation was glossed over in the J. F., McDonald, $247.50, the Ross rifle discussion in a|Labor Gazette. He claimed the Norman McLeod, $226. brief speceh in which he ex-|minister of Labor, the Gazette, Norman M. Bain, 289.50. pressed the hope that the minis-|and everybody concerned should ter of militia would adhere*to his | go. letermination not to send a team Hon. Mr. Crothers, the minis- to Great Britain next year unlessjter of labor, replied with heat. he war office ruling against the!|He said Price had returned from aperture sight was withdrawn. the west before the _ trouble Hon. Col. Sam Hughes in an|started. He had made his report emphatic speech said he did not|before the ministere departure propose to do so. The new regu-|for England. The minister re- aimed at the Cana-| viewed the matter and said every a, : : the Prince Rupert Rowine| “2” arm because it is a superior|possibie effort mas made. to Water of Morse Creek Reservoir I |} weapon to the Lee-Enfield, which|bring the miners and employers Subject to Contamination— and Yachting Club gave their}js obsolete. The minister said|together, but it was very difficult Was Used This Week sec, nd annual ball last night in|the war Office was always adopt-}and a particutariy hard matter _- s af Andrew's hall The decora-|ing fads. The new figure farget!to deal with because neither side Af the present time stable tions were simple and tasty, be-|!S one of them. would admit that a strike ex- manure is being dumped on a keoly the, aymibald ohana The Nanaimo strike trouble} isted. lot aiong Moresby avenue in the ocean waves. ——_——_——_—— — sec tion two The lot is just The attendance was very good above the Morse creek reservoir|and weil illustrates the popu- GOVERNMENT SA LE OF LOTS and drains directly into it. Sev-jiarity of the club. There were ‘ eral big loads heye been dumped|abuut sixty couples present and there within the past few days, {the tevenues of the club will be FORT GEORGE ki 4 NEXT MAY Early this week the water de-| aug ied to a considerable ex- partment found it necessary to|tent Sechrest? pump a large quantity of water The musie was furnished by|SALES WILL BE IN PRINCE RUPERT, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, from this reservoir into the citv;the Westholme orehestra and &ND ON THE TOWNSITE—J. T. ARMSTRONG WILL water mains and the Acropolis was as usual full of dash and BE SELLING AGENT FOR GOVERNMENT hill reservoir. Whether manu thusiasm., mangle Selabaippenanpokee es : had been dumped on the slope of The committee in charge of Victoria, Feb, 6.-The provin-|for the distribution of building Morse creek prior th that or not|the affair were Commodore|cial government will hold its|imaterial for the P. G. E. which The Daily News is not prepared| Judge Young, 8S. P. McMordie, A.|first land sale as far as the prop-|will make Prince George ah im- to say, but certainly if any more| PD. Golden, R. A, MeGee, GC. C,!erty in Fort George is cencerned|rortant construction centre for water is taken from that source| P and Adam Cars Mr. A.jin the month of May. Some 2300|some years longer. the public should be warned to|G. Vidler also assister very ma-—jlots in various townsites, includ- | aia aie boil the water before using it ally with the preparations|ine Fort George and surrounding Ordained Preacher The News was given to under-|and great regret was expressed|sitcs, will be auctioned. _—_——— stand that the owner of the lot hat he was°compelied to depart Ti is generally expecied the During his visit tc Massett to gave permiss to put the ma-|so soon for his new destination. |+5;,;1 price to be received will ex-|atend the fuera! of the late Rey. nure there as he wanted to use ceed $2,000,000, J. T. Armstrong} @ttend the funeral of the tate veal eects Panta tis ‘or BISHOP TO LECTURE of Vanenouver has been apointed| Rey. William Hogan, Bishop Du Ri ue “poses. e Ot, OwW- | allinge aga Por. 7 es ‘ i ae - = ever, consists of a bie hump off VANCOUVER COLLEGE!" tne tirst sate wil be held inheerne (ook, Occasion to ordain rock and a number of stumps ace Vancouver. The other sales wil! Bax: Haber GERCE tothe ministry. Ssaies ' r [t does not look like .# garden Bishop Du Vernet Left for South | follow in Victoria, Prinee Rupert pinay “there. ie 6” Tuba eoneeen shiahonbe suitahleie whe. Cor. Tnismtinna te nik ae Gotatiaies Ghacean is i t preacher of the Anglican Church miniGeth ia nol: DRAMIRACIAR the 9 ’ ge. iD VAS. Desh lan that dieeeet ae a ee ape aie Theology the saies that have been held spreading ol ‘ re ast wan ated have been of G. T. P. property in ss es tilizer, Bishop Du Vernet left this|the townsites. see oH Rates The question of the rights of ae , the interested parties {o dump morning by the steamer Princess Fort George, or Prince George, To and from all points in the manure on the lot is one for the| Maquinna in order to deliver a/@S tt is now commonly known Old Country. Have you any health department, but if the}series of lectures on theology in Pe setts ee a that, Spe % vs friends to bring out? We sell water is thus subjeet to contami- |} thy Anglican college in Vancou- : oa etn es a ie through tickets by best lines.—- nation the public should” bel, His lectures will occupy ¥ Bre oo noe . pune ye} Rogers Steamship Agency. warned before water is used|about a week’s time. ny pbictahca may Wns lots there 30-36 oe ee ; ; , will reach high figures, as it is again from that reservoir. Following that, the bishop will], erally felt that the town will = To be i ne ee attend the representative -gather- |). a vary important one in con- Socia! and entertainment un- Workmen Going tn ing it Victoria of the Anglican nection with the general develop..jder the auspices of the P, R. nine Church of _ British Columbia.}moent of the interior. Catholic Club. Feb. 9th. Whist \ number of workingmen went] Bishop Du Vernet, as the senior! Vith the completion of the G.|.8:30 to 10°>p. m. Dancing 10 p. into the interior on today’s train.| bishop in the provinee, will pre- Ll, Pi thereat as Hmateoonimal aictnltca, oy . 31-32 Despite the fact that many men]|side at that gathering. j : en t are being laid off it is found He will be absent from the city bts — — difficult to get men for the night} for about three weeks. FOO UU. ROR OO Oe shifts. On some of the grading — contraet work goes on day and Methodist Services night. Many of the men going ~ m MPRESS HEA TRE up this morning were teamsters Services at the Methodist to work on the contractors’/ehureh Sunday will be as fol- freight lines from the end = of|lows: Morning service at 11, .TO-NIGHT... steel through to the construction} subject of sermon, “The Bible, a camps. Twelve Cars Ore ore from Silver left New Hazelton yesterday for Prince’ Rupert, Five more cars are on the siding ready for shipment and two more cars are en route, “These twelve cars represent two weeks’ Five cars of Standard mine work,” said Mr. Angus Stewart. They are bound fot the Trail smelter and will bring some rich returns to the mime owners. Ac- tive operations will continue at the Silver Standard and a lot of ore will be shipped out while the sleighing lasts. \ Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners Phone 4, * “ * * * +. * * * * * Necessity Sunday school at ; We have another most excellent program to offer our 2:30 p. m. Evening service at 1 patrons tonight, 7:30, A special seryice of music PATHE’S WEEKLY REVIEW OF WORLD EVENTS— and song will be given by the ; This number will be of particular interest as it con- choir Sunday evening. The pas-|* tains some splendid views of the Panama Canal. tor’s subject for the evening will t PART 2—THE UNDERSTUDY A story of stage life be, “Amiableness,” \ hearty x from the Selig Studios. welcome to all, PART 8—THE INFORMER-A fine military picture from i the Biograph Studios, Southbound PART 4——FROM FOREST TO MILL—An_ educational ——— from theSelig Studios. rhe Dain tkae Maen inca sailed LAND SHARKS VERSUS SEA DOGS A splendid for the south at noon today. She t comedy from the Selig Studios. was in port all morning. Among t IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT the PARSODRGrE,. FONE south Remember that both issues of Pathe’s Weekly will be were; H, MeQurdy, W. J. Mc- shown in the Empress Theatre in future, one on Wednes- Lean, W, D Haugh, Bev H days and Thursdays, the other on Fridays and Satur- Di Vernet, W ' KH. Morall, P. C.)% days. We are sure our patrons will be very much pleas- Adams and two prisoners, ed to have an opportunity from now on to see both of shen i eacdie these great productions each week. | Speeial Suaday dinner 6 to 8/% |p m. at the Bay View. Uf 2 tooo tiitoiointooiotoigioinigitoininininisininioininicinicinininint tnintestinink