FOR RENT —Sedroom with sitting room attached. Close in; rent $10 per month. Box 129, News. FOR RENT— Furnished housekeeping rooms, Inquire Demers. 7-u. tatemnepeee a Se WANTED--Woman to work by the day. Phone 161, 66-60 SITUATION WANTED — Girl wants work by day. Apply Box 125, The News. t. WANTED—Young Woman wants chamber work. Apply Box i117, The News, tf. $15 WEBKLY PAID MEN EVERYWHERE to distribute circulars. The Co-Oper- ative Union, Windsor, Ont. 6 9-67 FCR SALE POR SALE—Range, 2 bureaus, 3 beds, chairs, carpets, sewing machine, wash- ing machine, etc. Cheap, Apply even- ings, 210 Ninth Ave, West. ag - FOR SALE—-White Cross Medical Battery, in first-class condition, No reasonable offer refused. Box 132, News. 66-72 POULTRY. a BABY CHICKS, INCUBATING EG68, Breeding Cockerels, Barron's Leghorns, Rocks, Reds, Geese, Ducks. Catalague. Columbia Poultry Rranch. Steveston, B. Cc. 45-71 FOUND. FOUND—Key to Eagle lock on Fifth Ave-. Apply Box 128, News. tf. LOST—Black slipper, between Central school and Postoffice. Return to Ber- nice Palmer, phone 209. music. TALKING MACHINES, VIOLINS AND ALL Musical Instru- ments repaired. Bows rehaired. The Prince Rupert Mu- sic Store, 845 8rd Ave, ww. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF PRINCE RUPERT. Bylaw No. 229.—Contract No. 6. SEALED TENDERS will be received by E. A. Woods, City Clerk, up wll 5 p. m., Monday, 22nd March, 1915, for the con- struction of a 16-foot Plank road on Elev- enth Avenue from Albert Avenue to Sheer- brooke Avenue, Plans may be seen and specifications obtained at the City Engineer's office, City Hall. The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. W. McG. MASON, City Engineer. CITY OF PRINCE RUPERT. NOTICE is hereby given that a siting of the Court of Revision for the purpose of hearing complaints against the assess- ments a8 made for the year 1915 will be held in the Council Chamber, City Hall, Prince Rupert, B. C., on Wednesday, April 7, 1915, at 10:30 a. m. Any pergon desiring to make complaint against the said assessment must give no- tice in writing to the Assessor, stating the cause, at least ten (10) days prior to the sitting of the said Court. Dated at Prince Rupert, B. C., this 24th day of February, A. D. 1015. P. LORENZEN, 55-62-69-76 Assessor MINERAL ACT. Certificate of improvements. NOTICE. Starlight, Homestake No. 4, and Sun- rise Mineral Claims, situate in the Skeena Mining Division of Cassiar District. Where located; On the North Shore of Granby Bay between Bonanza and Falls Creeks. TAKE NOTICE that I, George R. Naden, Free Miner’s Certificate No. 50353B, act- ing as Agent for Thomas McRostie, Free Miner’s Certificate No, 80348B, and James L. Hatch, Free Miner's Certificate No, 79396 2B, intend, sixty days from thi date hereof, to apply to the Mining Re- comder for a Certificate of Improve- ments, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claims. And further take notice that action, un- der section 37, must be commenced before the issue of such Certificate of Improve- ments. Dated this 15th day of March, A. D. 1915. GEO. R. NADEN. LAND NOTICES. Skeena Land District—District of Coast, Range Five, TAKE uqrn s that aa emo, c., i ctupelon grace follow ig eacrboa huse to lease & planted on orcemmencine 4 4 tna t-of-Way of ee Paes th a Pa- four, trom me a 84, . -e 20 Bains, thence or less, tof a! ae the of the an Trunk Pacific thence northeasterly, along cee sets pie Dated December 26, 1914. 25-85 Mon is \ THE DAILY NBWS nday, March 29, 4945 SEE Se = ee a FIVE CONTESTANTS FOR TRADE UNIONS MAY i Pe 1 . A meeting of the workingmen We do the pix, In Fort George riding John Me- OnING + TOM Tan . : of the city was called for last We hav. MONEY Innis. will contest the seat in the evening in the Carpenters Hall to Woolens anda ; ; Ute Chagy interests of the Socialists, while consider the question of putting p old A : ‘ ” on Chas. A. Gaskill has been nom- a representative of labor in the}} fore puying ana gyyo "ee be inated to carry the Liberal ban- ner. The Conservative convention was to have been held on Thurs- day last, but has been postponed for one week, and it is expected that there will be three. names submitted from Fort George to the delegates from which toa ‘ choose a standard-bearer. The names spoken of are George BP. McLaughlin, of the Northern Lumber & Mercantile Co.; A. G. Hamilton, a resident of this dis- trict for many years, and W. P. Ogilvie, a Vancouver barrister. The Vanderhoof delegates are placing the name of Samuel Crocker, a well known successful farmer and popular resident of the Nechaco Valley, in nomination and believe they can swing enough votes to get him the nom- ination, From Fort Fraser the dele- gates are all backing George Og- ston to win, so with five names the contest for the Conservative nomination promises to be a keen one, and all would-be candidates are busy fixing up their fences so as to ensure winning at Thurs- day’s convention.—Fort George Tribune. ARMY SERVICE CORPS DOING GREAT WORK London, March 20.—To escape German shells and snipers and then be shot resting in his billet, was the experience of Driver Bert Piper, of Moose Jaw, a member of the Army Service Corps. Piper, who was in several bad smashes, earrying rations just behind the firing line at night, believes a shot fired by a German sympa- thizer caused his wound. He was sitting in a house three miles be- hind the trenches .when a bullet came through the wall and caus- ed a severe scalp wound. This is only one of several of sucn acci- dents. The Army Service Corps is doing great work, keeping the great risk. Quality, satisfaction and econ- omy. New Wellington Coal. Phone 116. 63tf. Fifteen hundred British ships, aggregating 3,500.00 of tonnage, have been taken over by the Brit- ish government, PROGRESSIVE CON. ASSN. (Or No Progressives Need Apply.) We had once a fine progressive That was more or less expressive Re opinions of the standing Of the people still commanding, So Bill made us a promise If we helped them back to office, But they handed us a lemon No progressives need apply. We worked hard night and day For to help them on their way And returned the bunch, by gollie, Making all hands” feel quite jollie. Then forget about that promise, For we found jhe joke was on us. But they handed us a lemon— No progressive need apply Then came on an annual meeting Certain folks did want a seat in, For admission get a ticket, As just now we can be wicket. Poor George refused my dollar So to Bill I made a holler, But he handed me that lemon— No progressive need apply. So then I went to Joe, For he has the pull, you know, And told him of my oppression. f}1 could see by his expression He saw further in the future Than some other folk I know; But still I taste timt lemon— No progressives need apply. So I shouldered all my courage And beat it to the hall; I still paid im that dolar, But that was last of all. Having got that satisfaction We will help them in relaxing Since I chewed that sour lemon— This progressive don't apply. ~-Contributed, EMPRESS C F. 3. DAWSON, WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Canadian division well fed at) AM SBILLETED age A FRENCH FAMILY—” LOCAL NEWS ITEMS | Savoy. + * * The Majestic tonight. * * * terday from a business Smithers. e) #4 and ends.-—-Wallace’s. ‘6-2 Mr. Hoskins, government agent at Hazelton, came in on last even- in's train. He will probably turn on Wednesday, * ¢* «@ C. W. Mott, of Smither’s, in on yesterday’s train and will! spend a few days in the city at- tending to some business mattérs. Rev. W. E. Collison left today | for Kincolith on a visit to his fa-| jp Xxhibition Building on Wednes- ther, Rey. Archdeacon Collison. He will enjoy a ten-days’ .» 4 For a comfortable room, to the St. Elmo Hotel, 836 Sec- | ond Avenue, near Eighth Street. Newly opened. Steam heat and hot and cold water in every room. Free baths. Rates reasonable. r * * This is concert night Majestic. Mrs. Lewis and Reinbold will sing and Gladys Kemp will appear of her dainty dances. a=: « T. D. Pattullo, Fred Stork and H. F. Mefae returned last ing from Terrace, where a public meeting was held in the interests of the Liberal party. The hall was packed to the doors with an in- terested and enthusiastic ence and the questions of the d were presented in a clear. and con- cise manner, ‘Terrace trusted to do a noble sh&re in the election of the Liberal candidate, T. D. Pattullo. Bock Beer on draught at The There is a Keystone comedy ¢ Safety First—Use New lington Coal. Phone 116. J. E. Merryfield returned On the Bargain Counters Hundreds of remnants and odds | gmithers '@8th REGIMENT, EARL GREY'S ‘lat 7:45 p. m. come | exhibition Building on Monday “A LETTER FROM THE FRONT.” FIRST WAR VICTIM | FROM PRINCE RUPERT qnipemnaianio } Henry Sauvage, who left here at the beginning of the war to join the colors in France, is dead A letter arrived here last evening bearing this news. He left a wife and a couple of children. in Prince 67tf. |Rupert and much sympathy will ibe felt for them. Mrs. Sauvage | runs a laundry on Sixth Avenue.) |} Mr. Sauvage left here on the same | boat as F. deMussy. | The Liberal convention at) |Fred Stork as Federal candidate | |for this constituency. It would enlistment appear that this choice is a very | ; }Popular one and Fred looks like a ‘e- winner. OWN RIFLES. Orders by Major J. H. McMullin, Commanding, March 20, 1915: Parades. “A’’ Company will parades at the day and Friday, March 24 and 26, “B” Company will parade at the and Thursday, March 2 2and 25, at 7:45 p. m, W. 8. MARSHALL, Lieut., ~73 Acting Adjutant. | | BELGIUM'S GALLANT LITTLE ARMY STILL AT STRENGTH declarations by the Germans that tered the campaign with six divi- * army now has six divisions of infantry idivisions of ¢ jhaving one machine gun section, heartily endorsed Capt | stronsiy reinforced, | measures have increase the » school estab- lished to train officers already has shown excellent results.” HAND-TO-MOUTH ORDERS IN GERMANY field at the forthcoming election, About one hundred were present, including many supporters of the other parties, Alderman Montgomery was ap- pointed chairman, and Mr. Casey, as soon as the meeting was called to order, arose and read a type- written resolution declaring con. fidence “in the honesty and in. tegrity of 8. D. Macdonald,” and setting him forth as a “fit and proper person to represent labor in the forthcoming election, One of the humorists from the audience wanted to know what it was that Mr. Macdonald had done when it was necessary to declare him honest by a resolution. Mr. Thompson, secretary of the Trades and Labor Council, in a speech, said that it was hoped that union men and Socialists would unite in this matter. Mr Macdonald was not a_ Socialist although he was a good union man. At the same time, he held to many of the fundamental prin ciples of Socialism, as most men do. W. Shaw thought that the can didate who was chosen should know more about the real solu- tions of the workingmen’s prob- lem, which was Socialism. Thompson pointed out that it would be impossible for the Trades and Labor Council to sup- port a Socialist candidate, and the only chance for unanimity was for the Socialists to support their man, Jack O’Brien said that he had studied the voters’ list and he was convinced that it was impossible to elect a labor candidate at this time. He pointed out how the McBride government had | tram- pled upon the workingmen of the provinee and had developed such a great machine that the only hope for the future was for the labor men to unite with the Lib- erals to break the machine and then there would be some chance for a labor man ata later date. After considerable discussion it *|}was decided to lay the resolution been taken for the on the table till next Thursday evening, when it will be gone fur- ther into. S. D. Macdonald wag*not pres- ent. It was reported that he was suffering from a bad eold and could not attend, TRAPS U UNDER WATER SET FOR SUBMARINES who discover- -}around the British Isles, the Ad- » entire supply of bread|Miralty has set miles of subma- Berlin authorities, 710 SECOND AVE Carpenters’ Tools Builders’ Hardware Ship Chandlery Fishing Tackle Rifles and Shotguns Ammunition Wire Cable Stee! Blocks iron Pipe Pipe Fittings Rope Valves Pumps Hose Stoves and Ranges Rubberoid Roofing Corrugated Iron “WE SELL NOTHING BUT THE BEST” London, March = 8, Corre- the | spondence At harbor en- trances and other strategic points cards have been using the surplus irine traps to catch German un- to lay in a reserve stock of flour, |der-water craft engaged in block- jading England, Report has it that three submarines were caught jduring the first ten days of the ‘s.|blockade, but confirmation § is lacking. are not unlike gill nets used by }fishermen, Malleable iron frames ten feet square, three frames joined, are sunk to a depth of thirty feet, suspended from im mense buoys. The submarine is a blind thing under water, steer- ing by chart and compass. En- tering one of these frames, its sides are caught, causing the low- er frame to buekle upward, catching the propellor. Thus of a fish floundering in a net and its occupants are doomed, Hotel, 67-8 Yh u THIRD AVE ang FIFTH gy Prince Rupert, Bo wesoosecoocoooosceeseteettta. POOP OOPOO DD CLO rey o BEST QUALITY Domesre Lump COAL $9.00 per Ton —¢ Deliver ash on Money . : Not Satis. UNION TRA ISR 0 POPPOPORO PFO + be hha {PoC e Co roo oo +e ree bibeeaee BLUE POINT RESTAURANT Good Clean Meals Fro Cents Up. Just Give te a Trial—That’s all. LAW-BUTLER BUILD) Third Avenue - PPPPOPIPEL IOC D +O *¢ 9 CCL LCC Lose Nerve Energy an Eyeglasses. A constant dropping wears away astone. Aslight eyestrain injures the healtl because it is constant. Th strain which first manifests itself as a slight discomfort should be 1 lied at om This we guarantee to dowi lasses. Cor tion free elays are dangerous. Look for Loop OPTICIAN 223 Sixth St. Phone Black GI ne MODERN HOUSE EIGHTH AVENUE AND YOUNG STREET $20.00 —APPLY— PATTULLO & RADFORD SECOND AVENUE “Safety First” is. the Slogan of Busines" VER 75 years a O Banking in Canada, has demonstrated the strength, security, safety and ser’ ice of The Bank of British North America. The history this bank for over three The traps set for submarines | quarters of a century been one 0! progress a development, and 0 consistent growth in the | | | | | | held, the craft is in the position | Bock ate on ‘ane at Savoy regard of the business world, THE BANK OF British North Americ 78 YEARS IN BUSINESS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $7, PRINCE RUPERT BRANG P. MARGETIS, mae Salvation Army- yesdah Public meetings te pt Yhursday and Sal day ¢ Sundays at 1) p.m (SOLD BY ALL GROCERS) OF FEE pRINCE nuPent