FOU GUO U UUs PRIDE, NASH & CO. PARAARIAIAIAIRIIIIRIIAIAIIAIN THE DAILY SO a PRIDE, NASH & CO. PAIAIIIAIIIAAIAIAIAIIIAAASIAAA WAIST a hagen Blue, Tan, Navy. FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY WAISTS! A beautiful range of Ladies’ White Waists of dainty designs and textures, they come in materials of Crepe, Net, Organdie, Lawn, Voile, Dimity, Pique, Linen, have low and high neck in sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40,42. The prices of this handsome array range from $2.00 to $4.50, and we are offering you these for FRIDAY ONLY, $1.00 S! WAISTS! SATINETTE UNDERSKIRTS Underskirts for Ladies’ made of fine Satinette Cloth, well finished ; they come in lock-stitch, and colors of Paddy Green, Cerise, Copen- These are exceptional value FRIDAY BARGAIN, $1.40 } PRIDE, NASH & CO. “The Daily News” CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished house; modern conveniences; good view. Phone 6. 76-8 76-78 FOR RENT—Large comfortable bedroom; suit two men friends; bath, electric light, meals arranged; close to oil tanks and drydock. Apply 751 Fifth Avenue East. 87-93 FOR RENT—Partly furnished three-room cottage; hot and cold water, electric light; $15.00. 114 Eighth Avenue West, corner McBride. 87-89 FOR RENT—Furnished house; modern conveniences; good view. Phone 6. tf. FOR bounsboapias rooms. RENT — Furnished Inquire Demers. WANTED WANTED—Employment by refined young lady. No objection domestic service. Good cook. Apply Box 100, Daily News. 85-tf. Ap- sit. WANTED—Two g00d seamstresses. ply Miss Murphy, Smith Block, FCR SALE FOR SALE—Furniture of three rooms be- fore May 1. Cheap. Apply Box 1041, The News. 87-88 FOR SALE—$35.00 baby earriage in good condition. Will sell very cheap. Apply 313 Seventh Ave. EB. 77-79 POR SALE—Range, 2 bureaus, 3 beds, chairs, carpets, sewing machine, wash- ing machine, etc. Cheap. Apply even- ings, 210 Ninth “Ave. West. tf. music. TALKING MACHINES, VIOLINS AND ALL Musical Instru- repaired. Bows rehaired. The ments Prince Rupert Mu- sic Store, 345 3rd Ave. tf. FOR TAXI Phone 99 Stand - Hotel Rupert LAND NOTICES. Skeena Land Distriet—District of Coast, Range Five, TAKE NOTICE that William Watson, of emo, B. C., occupation Contractor, in- tends to apply for permission to lease the following described lands :—-Commencing at ® post planted on the northerly limit of the Right-of-Way of the Grand Trunk Pe- cifle Railway Company, and about 35 chains southwesterly from Mile 84, east from Prince Rupert, B. C.; thenee north 80 chains; thence west 20 chains; thence south 46 chains, more or less, to the north- erly limit of the Right-of-Way of the Sia Tove unatwel, Sompeny, Right-of- to pomt o commencement; and taluing t 80 acres, more or Ags thot WILLIAM WATSON, Dated December 26, 1914. 26-85 PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. Department of Lands — Water Rights Branch. CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL. 1. WHEREAS the Corporation of the City of Prince Rupert is incorporated under an Act entitled the “City of Prince Rupert Incorporation Act, 1910,”—B. C. Statutes 1010, Chapter 41: 2. AND, WHEREAS, by Resolution of the Council of the said Corporation authority was given to stake water rights on the North Arm of Wark Channel: 3. AND, WHEREAS, the said Corpora- tion has applied for a water licence to divert water from Thulme River, a tribu- tary of the said North Arm, for power purpose: 4. AND, WHEREAS, the said corpora- tion has, after due notice, petitioned for the approval of its undertaking as far as WAR HAS MADE PEOPLE SAVE MONEY New York, April 14.—The year 1914 was a year of economy on the part of a vast majority of the people. The hard times in the first half of the year following other years of depressed business caused considerable individual re- trenchment, but it was not wide- It re- of war to state of At once people began to spread and universal then. the outbreak about the latter quired bring things. save money—not only people cf moderate means, but the rich a it relates to the said application for a licence: 5. AND, WHEREAS, no objection has been filed to the said petition: 6. THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the un- dertaking of the said corporation in so far as it relates to the said application for a licence is approved, subject to the terms and conditions of the “Water Act, 1914,” and to the following additional terms and conditions: 7. Amy licence issued under said ap- plication shall, notwithstanding the issue of this certificate, be subject to adjust- ment by the Board of Investigation: 8. The said undertaking has been di- vided into two parts, the first part con- sisting of the surveys of such of the works proposed in the said application for a li- cence as the Comptroller of Water Rights shall consider necessary, and the second part consisting of the construction, main- tenance, and operation of such works. 9. The surveys required under the first part shall be commenced on or be- fore"the ist day of June, 1915, and the plans thereof shall be deposited with the Comptroller of Water Rights on or be- fore the 1st day of November, 1917. 10. The second part of the undertak- ing shall not be commenced until a bylaw under the provisions of which the said Corporation propose to carry out the un- dertaking has been duly passed and ap- proved, nor until a further certificate of approval under Section 83 of the “Water Act, 1914,” has been issued. 11. The territory within which the Said Corporation shall exercise its powers in respect-of the use of the said water is the City of Prince Rupert. 12. This certificate shall not in any way be deemed to be an approval of the plans of any works covered by the pro- posed undertaking or to authorize the construction of such works, but shall have the effect only of a certificate issued un- der the provisions of Section 81 of the “Water Act, 1914,” and shall be subject to such provisions, and to the rights of the Continental Power Company under an application fled on the 18th day of Aug- ust, 1908, 13, This certificate shall become null and void without any notice unless a fur- ther certificate as required by Clause 10 hereof be applied for before the ist day of June, 1917. Dated at Victoria, B, C., this 10th day of March, 1915. (8ed.) WM. R. ROSS, Minister of Lands, Delivered to any part of town, or can be had et 8=6Spurr’s)«=—- Market, Knott's Bakery and the Fulton Cash Market. Govt. Inspected Cows The Best Equipped and Most Sanitary Dairy is the Prince Rupert Dairy Phone Green 252 ve the very rich immediately started on a career of the rigorest scru- tiny of every expenditure and he- roie cutting off of spending in ev- ery direction. The moment it be- came the fashion to stint outlay, it was easy to fall in line. Every- body did it because everybody's neighbors and setting the example. The result of this country- wide movement has been the ac- cumulation of vast sums in the aggregate, and this is shown by the swelling bank and savings de- posits all over the United States. People were surprised to learn to when competition in spending it, which makes us the most extrava- associates were how easy it was save money gant nation in the world ,stopped. On one item alone we are putting aside probably $250,000,000 a year and upwards, namely, on tourists’ expenses abroad. People have been saving in the last eight months never saved before, and the results are a surprise to themselves. Funds accumulate faster than had ever before been realized in dreams. who This process of money accu- mulation has bred a for It has set the saver to thinking about what to do with the money he has saved. taste money-making, 18 NAME LUCKY? A St. Louis paper points out that the name George is a jinx 80 far as England is concerned, that the first four Georges all had considerable war during their reigns and that the greatest war NEWS SEWARD CHOSEN Chosen by Seward, April ff dent Wilson as the seaboard Pres ter il of the Alaska Railroad to Fairbanks from the Coast, Seward went crazy last night. of the President's decision was re- ceived while a baseball game was It adjourned imme- de- Cash the free ten The news in progress. The with town became enthusiasm. into diately lirious were thrown Everything was Within been registers discard. fre that time on. minutes a dance had ranged and a big celebration, at which public speaking and other engaged m ar- exercises were been inaugurated. Real estate doubled in value in fifteen minutes after the news was received, and lots that had been offered for sale, immediate- ly were withdrawn from the mar- ket. Nobody wanted to sell, so Seward set out to enjoy itself, and at lat- city Everybody wanted to buy. est advices received last night, it was still enthusiastically bent on the pursuit of pleasure and was having one wild, hilarious time. The news that Seward will be the terminal came in a dispatch late yesterday from Washington afternoon, when it was announc- ed by President Wilson that the government had purchased the Alaska Northern Railroad for $1,150,000, of which $500,000 to be paid on July 1 next and the is remainder a year later. The official announcement says construction work on forty miles of this summer from Ship Creek to railroad will be commenced the Matanuska coal fields, and that part of the work will be done directly by the government and part by under contracts let by the Alaska Engineering composed of W. C. Frederick Mears, U. Commission, Edes, Lieut. S. army, and Thomas Riggs, Jr. That the work will be started at Ship Creek was foretold The weeks ago, and it is probable that in Times many a floating dock might be con- structed to overcome the heavy tides in that region.—Seattle Times. EIGHT GRIMSBY TRAWLERS MAY BE DESTROYED Grimsby, April 14.—Fight Grimsby trawlers, overdue in the North Sea, were yesterday given up as lost. It is believed all have been sunk by German submarines. Each carried a crew of from nine to thirteen men. The are the Rio, Rapio, Reto, Sterling, Furet, Mercia, Horatio and vessels of from 100 to All were gions missing trawlers Argentia, 400 tons. through the rines and reported thickly strewn operating traversed by subma- with German mines. Fisher- men’s homes in Grimsby were draped in mourning last night when the owners of the trawlers announced that in all probability they had gone to the bottom. of sobbing away from the shipping offices after an all day vigil at the wharves, Two British were reported off the coast yesterday afternoon. that they were some Crowds women moved destroyers They signalled searching for traces of the missing vessels or their but report had come from the destroyers at mid- night. The trawler flotilla left here early in the week. It was agreed that they should keep close together for protection submarine raids. crews, no against ever known, after one hundred years of practically little trouble, how rages while George v, the throne, is on , he name may be un. lueky but certainly pone can charge that the present bearer of the name is a trouble maker Whitehorse Star. Next to adopting a set of reso. lutions. 4 mass meeting appears to be the most futile thing. THE AMERICAN TAILORS We do the FINEST CUSTOM TAIL ORING for the LEAST MONEY. We have a large stock of High Class Woolens and make good sults for 627, and the best in Stock for $36, Come and look over our stock be- fore buying and save money by it, THIRD AVE and FIFTH 8ST. Prince Rupert, B. ©. Terr RAILWAY TERMINAL | in, 7 of its ingredients many countries. To There is no alum in Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder. The names label of every can, show it to be made from Cream of Tartar, which comes from grapes. No alum baking powder or food con. taining alum is permitted to be sold jn label and use only baking powder made from cream of tartar. » printed on the avoid alum read the —_— | LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Mrs. Grossman returned today from a visit to her parents in Se- attle. Andy Tyson, of the Indian De- partment, came in on the George | this morning. ee Mrs. F. M. McLean left for the | Interior this morning. She will} be away about ten days. i j W. 8. Fisher arrived back in| town this morning from a busi-| ness trip to Victoria and Seattle. Ss ee @ J. D. Westenhaver, of the local | firm by that name, arrived in town} he spent the winter with his family there. today from California, where For a comfortable room, come 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. TO THE ELECTORS. Ladies and Gentlemen: In to what might properly be called a general re- quest of the I hereby announce my candidacy in the ap- proaching Municipal Bye-Elec- tion, April 16th. If elected, I will adhere strictly to the principles outlined in my of P. Hall, April 8th, and published in The Empire on April 9th, Thanking your I bid to you for a trial at your offi- response electors, address in the K. for make your past consideration, one more cial helm, Respectfully, GEO. B, CASEY. FOR RENT 3 HOUSES, $8 PER MO. Water Included 1- AND 2-ROOM CABINS Furnished $5 AND $8 PER MO. —APPLY— Pattullo & Radford 2nd Ave. 82-85 Quality sfaction and ego, omy. New Wellingtor Coal, Phone 116 63H, i 6 ite SOFIE COCO C——— NINN BLUE POINT “RESTAURANT Good Clean Meals From Cents Up. Just Give a Trial—That’s All, LAW-BUTLER BUILDING Third Avenue BEST QUALITY DOMESTIC LUMP COAL $9.00 per Ton—Cash w Delivery Back If Not Sale factory UNION TRANSFER 333 2nd Ave. Phone ® ? ‘ | Money Nerve Energy ati Eyeglasses. A constant dropping weds away a stone. A slight eyestrain injures the heal because it is con tant strain which first n ane itself as a slight oiscomml should be ren a This we guarantee to @ lasses. itation free elays al gerous Look for Loop OPTICIAN Phone 223 Sixth St. “MATHIEU ® NERVINE POWDERS MATH Nervine Pow ban! your dealer coe 6 5-O PRINCE RUPE Wellington Coal Cleanest Lump—Longest Lasting-—G!ve* a PHONE ! Most Heat—No Olinkers—P. BLACK, Mansve ecnreeet?t RT COAL CO