THE

DAILY NBWS

 

    

Monday, Februa Ss

 

“The Daily News ”

CLASB6IFIED ADS.

 

FOR RENT

 

$ FRONT BEDROOM WITH SITTING
room, Suitable for two gentiemen
Meals if desired. Down town. Very
reasonable rates. Modern house Box
i 22, The News. 24-26
FOR RENT a am heated, bright single
room; f rent; private family.
Box 124, , » News. 25-27
FOR RENT —= Furnished
rooms. Inquire Demers.

 

 

 

   

housekeeping
i.

FCR SALE

 

 

FOR SALE—New house, Section 7 100
cash and $20 a month; total 41, tripe
P. @. Box 190. tr.

FOR SALE—50-H.P. capacity steam boiler

and 8-H.P, stationary engine. Can be
nad hemp, In excellent order. Ap-

WANTED

| LOCAL NEWS ITEMS j

We repair and polish your fur-
niture. Also knives and scissors
Fritz, phone 583.

28.30

sharpened.

= + *

The Metlakatla Band will give
a concert in the Empress Theatre
Monday evening at 8:30. Tickets
at Orme’s. 2t

es ed

Mrs. L. W, Kerfin will not re-
ceive on first Tuesday, nor again
this season.

ee 8

At the meeting of the board of
directors of the General Hospital,
O. H. Nelson was elected presi-

 

ply Box 15, Dally News. 220th
. : a iain ieee

 

McCallery, 4th Ave,
WANTED—Young Woman wants chamber

  

month until paid. Box 102, Daily News.

bookkeeper or office help. Salary rea

 

Daily News.

hours for §20 weekly, contract given,
pusitiom permanent. Experience un-
necessary. Samples free. The Co-
Operative — Windsor, Ontario.

MISCELLANEOUS —

part payment for Prince ps oe
Box 123, Daily _News.

SANaINA.

DANCING—Private lessons in “waltz, Two-

Friday evenings. Mrs. Brooks-Ander

 

i a

IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THE BAR-
gain we can give ae ¢
Piano at $125.00; eas is. Prince

 

 

y
Rupert Music Store. 345 Third Ave. tf. |

4 TALKING MACHINES, VIOLINS AND ALL
Musical  Instru-
ments repaired.
Bows rehaired. The

Prince Rupert Mu-

 

School ofitusic and Shorthand

VINCENT C. KNOWLES
(Violinist Westholme Opera House)
TEACHER OF
Violin, Piano, Mandolin and Singing
Pianos Tuned and Repaired
i Phone Green 651
MRS. KNOWLES

Teacher of Pitman’s Shorthand

} } Suite 15, McMordie Apt.

IN THE MATTER OF THE
WATERS’ PROTECTION ACT,” REVIS

 

  

% Eb STATUTES. OF CANADA, 1906,
t 2 CHAPTER 115, AND AMENDING ACTS
§ i { And
“SS IN THE. MATTER OF AN APPLICATION BY
t | ; THE MONTANA ‘CONTINENTAL DE
| VELOPMENT COMPANY FOR AP
’ PROVAL OF THE PLANS FOR CON
fs : STRUCTION OF A CERTAIN WHARF
1 4 AND ORE BINS ON WATERFRONT
$ § BLOCK “E,” PRINCE RUPERT TOWN
! SITE.
i ' ts
3 ¥ ae
: z TAKE NOTICE that the Montana Conti
1 ‘ nental Development Company, of Butte,
: Montana, has deposited with the Minister
1 of Public Works, at Ottawa, Canada, and
t with the District Registrar of Titles,
c Prince Rupert, B. C., under Chapter 115,
t kK. 8S. C. 1906, plans and description of
v the proposed site of certain harbor works
rt to be constructed by ‘the said Company on
q Waterfront Block “E, Prince Rupert
n rownsite, according to registered plan of
q the said Townsite dsposited in the Prince
6 Rupert Land Registry Office, and number
ed 923, the aforesaid works consisting of
one ‘wharf with ore bins.
6 AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the
said company has applied to the Governor
General-in-Council for approval of the
; y proposed works, and permission to con
: struct the same
: DATED at Prince Kupert, B. C., this 8th

day of January, A. D,. 1915.
PATMORE & FULTON,
Solicitors for the Montana Continental De

WANTED General servant, Apply ue

work. Apply Box 117, The News. 1.
WANTED—Four-rocm house in Section
Five or Six for $125 down and §25 4)
WANTED—-Situation by young lady a3/|
sonable. Apply Box 115, Datly ner |
WANTED—vView lot and house; close in;

about $2,500 to $3,000, Will pay $700
cash and arrange balance. Box 100,

WANTED—Large Mail Order house wants}
men everywhere willing to work a few

 

Step, Three-Step, One-Step, Schottish
and Minuet, Monday, Wednesday and

son, 333 Eighth Ave. East. im |
: - for the

ee ond-hand

 

 

 

sic Store, 345 3rd
Ave. tu.

 

“NAVIGABLE

velopment Co, 23-53

 

LAND NOTICES.

Coast, Range Five,

 

         

Remo, B. €,., occupation Contractor, in

the Right-of-Way of the Grand Trunk Pa

south 46 chains, more or less, to the north

              
     
      
  

limit of the said Right of Way to point

 

80 acres, more or

  
 
  
 

Dated December 26, 101

skeena Land District—District of

TAKE NOTICE that Willlam Watson, of

tends to apply for permission to lease the
following described lands:-—-Commencing at
@ post planted on the northerly limit of

cifle Railway Company, and about 35 cha‘ns
southwesterly from Mile 84, east from
Prince Kupert, B. C.; thence north 20
chains; thence west 20 chains thence
erly limit of the Right-of-Way of the

Grand Trunk Pacific Kallway Company;
thence northeasterly along the northerly

commencement and ontaining about

WILLIAM WATSON

fdent and G. W. Morrow vice pres-
jident for the ensuing year.
ce
For a comfortable room, come
to the St. Elmo Hotel, 836 Sec-
lond Avenue, near Righth Street.
| Newly opened. Steam heat and
thot and cold water in every room.
|Free baths. Rates reasonable.
| * + *
| A few years hence the beautiful
| Pioneer Booklet will be a valuable
|Souvenir. Get one at Orme’s
while the supply lasts for only
| 750. 6t.
SIXTY CANADIANS ARE

| PRISNERS OF WAR

FOR TRADE Land in Fraser Valley in|

|
7\Arrest of British “Ostentate in
Germany Continues.

Berlin, Feb. 4 A dispatch
from Hamburg says that all Brit-

ish colonials in that city with the

jexception time being of

LAthtontinne, have been arrested
and transported to Ruhleben,
where they are to be interned in
the conecentration camps along
with other British civilians.
Something like sixty Canadians
are in this new draft of prison-
ers. The arrest of British col-
onials in Germany probably will
be continued. Colonials were
originally left at liberty when
Englishmen were interned, but
now they are to be assembled and
sent to concentration camps.

68th REGIMENT, EARL GREY’S
OWN RIFLES.

Orders by Major J. H. McMullin,
Commanding, for the week end-
ing February 6, 1915:

Parades.

A Company will parade at the
Exhibition Building on Tuesday
and Friday at 7:45 p. m._ Drill
squad and company.

$ Company will parade at the
Exhibition Building on Monday
and Thursday at 7:45 p.m. Drill
quad and company.

Transfers.
Private Alex

from B Company to A Company.

. Rae is transferred
Private T. C, Chalmers is
transferred from B Company to A
Company.

W. A. PETTIGREW, Lieut.,
Acting Adjutant

NOTICE.

To Members of the Prince Rupert
General Hospital Association.
Notice is hereby given that the

Annual General Meeting of mem-

bers of the Prince Rupert General

Hospital Association will be held

at the City Hall at 8 p. m., Friday,

January 29, 1915, to receive the

Directors’ report, to eleet Di-

rectors for the ensuing year and

other general business.
By Order of the Board,
W. M. WRIGHT,
Managing Secretary.
January 20, 1915. J. 20-29

 

| We look upon some relatives as

bjects of pride, and others as

objeet lessons

rhe ordinary cuss gives a
while the expert prepares

estimates

ADMIRALTY SAYS
NO SHIPS OF ANY®
KIND WERE LOST

Continued From Page One.

a tremendous hole in her that she
sank at once.

The last scene on the Bluecher

proved the heroism of the Ger-

as she began to sink.

they had endured.

gifts of rings, watches and mon

to them, saying: ‘You have save:

mentoes.”

The German sailors

foes for cigarettes
Kolberg Was Sinking.
The British light cruiser Au

German boat.

declares, th2 Kolberg was in
sinking condition.
Stories of Sunday's naval figh

tle in August last said:

was fine sport.”
“We were told,”

is noted fo rhis seamanship

us out at once.
+?

content with watching the g in

of hare and hounds.”

man sailors, who were lined up|
vliong her rail, aware that the ship] president
was doomed. The correspondent),
says the men doffed their hats

and joined in a chorus of ‘‘Hochs”

Warning shouts of “Jump!”
clear

bill (H.R.
late
and the residence of

United States

went up from the decks of the
Arethusa, and the sea quickly was
dotted with lifebelted men from
the Bluecher, man yof whom had
been badly wounded by shell
splinters. In some cases the
nerves of the men had_ been
broken under the terrible ordeal eerue
power

The joy of the officers at be-
ing rescued found expression Ia
ey to the rescuers. The British majority
sailors wanted to refuse these,

but the Germans pressed the gifts

our lives. Take them as little me-
ticular

naturally
had nothing to offer, but they ceived
were profuse in thei rexpressions
of gratitude. They made per-
sistent requests of their British

ja sense ¢

rora, according to the correspon-|
dent, was in action with the Ger-
man light cruiser Golberg rhe
Aurora's first shot, he says, car-
ried away the Kolberg’s midship choice
funnel, while her guns raked the
When last seen by|
consequence

 

the Arethusia, the correspondeni

|
} ditional

as told mem!crs of the Bricish}
squadron are given in the London
Daily News. Some men who took
part in the Heligoland Bight bat-

“The Bight was a picnic com-
pared with Sunday's fight. This
jclose

said a man of
the destroyer Meteor, “to act as
a decoy, because our commander |else the right and oppo
“We spun around at times like |

i. spinning top, but they got us
twice and we got a shell in our

boiler room which laid four +

“Then we got another in the}
stern, and this stopped our merry | Pur pose
city.

“Restriction
our history

very materially

tittle dance. We were sorry, and}
yet we were not. We wanted to |
go back again, but we had to be

 

 

HARRY ATKINS

High Class Pork Sausage
Vancouver ch ‘Selects All Our
Meats and y Best Quality Han

dled Give Us a Trial.

Corner 3rd Ave. and 2nd St.
Phone 574

 

 

 

FOR RENT

---HOUSE--

HANDY TO DRYDOCK
PARTLY FURNISHED
ONLY $8.00

; PATTULLO & RADFORD

SECOND AVENUE

 

jcans

| framed

| possible

 

 

 

Block

FINDS VETOED
BILL ADMIRABLE
IN MANY WAYS ®="=

Washington, D.

“Tt. is with

ture.
Not only

any case,
posing the single

President

Congress,

“Its enactment

undoubtedly

responsibility so el
by the Con

upon me

matters of legis
but to dissent

Departure in Policy.
“In two

radical departure

| poliey of this co

which our

ernment to be

immigration

conviction
606060,

of veto in

because

-of

bill

lant respects

and

people
the very character

* Wilson's
bill
the House was as follows:

that I find myself constrained by
this
an act to regu

the immigration of

do I feel
matter to
this cas
it
judgment
to the judgment
both Houses

step. which

who realizes his, own
error, can take
tion, but also

is in so many

and desirable

enhance

ciency and imppove
of handling the
branch of the public

which it relates B

yf duty with re

j

particulars
this bil
fro

long

mission and spirit

in respect

jwhich have

those who

constitutional
they conceived to be

and inalienable

regard to

ed earlier
tion would
jaltered the

or

of its relations
|peoples of the world outside their | wishes a
It

entirely the

always

could

and it excludes those

cation have been denied without
their

their

course ¢

humane ardors of

The right
wrought t

|}man of noble

vated purpose

jan outlaw

nate land

in

and

of politics

this country

come an ornament

ship and

Impossible to Assent.
The children
|triots of these illustrious Ameri

must

our publie

stand amazed

the representatives

of our national
jthe
tion s to risk
|back from
test of quality or purpose
diflieult for

full effect
bill was

jthe form in which
“The literac

and restrictions

for

}tion now resolved, i
strength

maturity of our

our shores

me to believe
of this feature
realized

and adopted,

met

pany it, constitute

|
jradical change in

unaffected regret

to

f aliens to
aliens in the

without my signa-

of the

without hesita

because par

admirable

into

lation leave n

untry, ¢

have

expressed,

seeks

gates of

agitation
atural

rights

character,

capa

rt

“Capt. J.McGEE, M.M.S.A.

NAUTICAL ACADEMY

Masters and Mates Prepared
for Examination

like
S IiKé

ed the}
rolities

has |

character j
who was mash
fortu

as
his own
who

to our

and compa
see
it

fullness

great institu
turning

without]

was
and it is im
to i
it
test and the

which

Sip nation Hitherto Ww

kept our doors open

were not unfitted |

upport or such per

jand antecedents a

President Wilson Gives His Rea-
sons for Exercising Right to
Immigration
Measure.

|
|
|

and essential relatior

Hlife. In this bill it is pro

turn away from tests ¢
on and of quality and

tests which exelude at
to

   

for the new te

are not tests of quality

but tests of

Those who come

portunity are not to

unless they already

they seek—the oy

ueation The object o

{) visions is restrictio
the tion
. No Popular Mandate.
ae If the people of
have made up their
®/it the number of in
the arbitrary tests and
man) yolicy of all the ¢
to Americans that have
them, if tl
I am th int
| set t 1 t
Id t
I ’
il t i
{ 1 V
I ‘ ed a
{ ! tt j
{ { h
he i
d
1 ple? 1
I ‘
t i
lly 1} t
i
ra-lthe platt eis
t p this j y
Ni ple pros ce the
itt t f |
OV settled otherw
> very I have no pride
this questiotr I an

thelenough to profess

 

butiter than the body

opportunities of elementary edu

asylum, |representatives kt
LOolonly want instr
nowhere | fro; those whos
Offours and all
what | volved
|
men, | Compliments sp
sons and dest th
\ y sma

their hacia y sever. the

friendship

  

 

incapacity

make them a menace

and order or to the

s here

character or of person
pportunity

of the chief of the o

 

  
   
  
   
       
     
    
   
   
   
    
  
   
   
  
    
   
    
    
  
    
    
   
  
   
  
     
   
    
  
   
  
  
    
   
    
   
    
     

 

 

 

Make Monday Ironing Day

 

ET Sunlight Soap do your washing M
:. day morning and you can do the light
ironing Monday afternoon.
The rub, rub, rub at the board has no |

in the Sunlight way—so with the hardest |

     
 

 

of washing cut out you'll feel like makin ‘ |
good day's work by doing at least part of
ironing
Follow the directions that cut your work
remember there nothing in Sunlight to injur
or dainty hand. A $5,000 guarantee backs th
a
i Sea
hil groce:
sell and
ell an

recommmer

 

 

    
  
  
   
     
  
      
     

KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY

THIRD ANENUE P.O. DRAWER 1524

 

Builders’ Supplies
Plumbers’ supplies

ham HARDWARE 2 A

Varnishes

MONARCH MALLEABLE

 

 

 

 

 

 

|
|

 

citizen = SOLO OE LOPE ELLE LEED ELOEELELLOLLOLED
‘
|
|
|
|

at}

 

of|

Compasses Adjusted

 

Helgerson Block, Opp. Royal
Hotel—Phone Red 502

ye

POOL OPELEPEPEPLPLLELELELELOELEEEE

 

 

        
      

i
anh

 

FRED STORK’S HARDWARE

710 SECOND AVE

Carpenters’ Toois Builders’ Hardware Ship Chancery

Wire Cable Stee! Blocks Fishing Tackle

Iron Pipe Pipe Fittings Rifles and Shotguns

Rope Valves Ammuniti« i

Pumps Hose Paint |

Stoves and Ranges Rubberoid Roofing Corrugat: on ;
“WE SELL NOTHING BUT THE BEST j

=

FRED STORK’S HARDWARE

 

ee

 

PRIZE NUMBERS

 

The following are the win-
ning number in the

3} Grand Drawing

men |

 

at the

| home Importers

Limited

in Gat PRe., voles os
ast. | Qnd Prize .......
tests |$ 3rd Prize
accom-|$ 4th Prize ‘5
more | Gt PPIKO .oo% oes

 

 

For Indigestion and Biliousness

those foes of comfort and well-being, there one
family remedy universally regarded as ¢ best
corrective of deranged conditions of the « ns
digestion, Present suffering is relieved | ot

and worse sickness prevented by _ time! '

BEECHAM’S PILLS

‘
ol

te
Let this wonderful remedy tone your stomac! lat
your liver and kidneys, regulate your bo a
you will feel improved throughout your entir the

A few doses will prove to why Pills
common and minor ailments of Beecha

Are the Right First Aid

 

 

Prepared only by Beecham, St. Helens,

Lancashire
\ boses,

     

 

| SLEEPER LOEEEELIOEBLELOUPLBDLEEEEL OD

Sold everywhere

ja and U, 8, Amer

    

 

y

     

[oe
2 3

DAWSON, WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

 

ESS COFFE

(SOLD BY ALL GROCERS)

 

¢
prince RUPERT e