“

*

A

4 ¢

.

tl ——
— — - ~- — i,

In 449 — nee . 7 bs
oval wg lot PRINCE RUPERT, B, G., PRIDAY, MAY, 14, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS

 

 

(NERICAN PRESIDENT’S NOTE TO G

 

 

 

 

 

 

ast PONTOON OF DRYDOCK IS LAUNCHED — FRENCH TAKE | 60 000 PRISONERS

————————- ~~

THOUSAND

ALIENS INTERNED

(Special to The Daily News.)

M {i.—Recent hap-
ed up so much
the

an ex

that wove
ed on
nlternment,
ans,

ll be

All men over!

ill
ep rted

ERYTHING WENT
LIKE CLOCKW!

of

iter like a

women

APN

woes

the dry

vihing
tend-
the

raised

Superhi
the release,
whistle
first time,
the

ching com.

t have numbered
t 1, was invited to
tuous supper of

fl sandwiches

ec
ne tables being
ding loft above

ts shed
. oD

iddressed

the
expressed great
fas harmony which
the and
for

an he had here

men,
wished

ever

{}

Donnelly expressed
being able to be
lly complimented

ned on the high
dard « they

roped that Prinee Ru-

had pro-

| uuld do great work
expressed great
fess to do everything he
bring business

ANGLICAN CHURCH.

May 16,

there

in the
' England will be
es. The subject
service will be,

Roll of Honor,”
‘The Empire's

| © Will begappro-
decorations and
ven to all to at-
ire the
Rifles
Vited,

members
and the
113.44

17TH OF MAY.

ins will celebrate
of Norway with
in MelIntyre
lickets $4.00,
welcome,

ince

\ll

esti Theatre

TONIGHT 8 TOMORROW

. Essanay Presents
"WE TELL TALE WAND”

Macs ee Acts

 
       
  
 

1 toloplay
\ ; "i the
better

featuring
original
known to
as the idol of
; ‘as, and Two Com
'e & pleasant even

Third Avenue

House

W nm

A
~ Admission 10 and 16e
Con
. aie Monday ang Tuesday!
u
ene ¥" Class Program and
'0'°9 Between R
cols,
Pros

Aus-

duck |

moving |

|
|

j
i
}

CANADIAN OF FICERS PHOTOGRAPHED BEFORE LANGEMARCK }

 

 

 

 

SCOTTISH SELECTORS’

There was quite a large

ering of spectators at the Recre-

night to wit-
trial

Scottish

Ground last
the football
by the
which augurs well for the
of the The
throughout
and the array of talent displayed

alion

ness game put

on selectors,

success
football season.

was very

to bring the game to what it is in

Rupert are indeed fairly con-

versant with the Such tac

rules

ties will not tend to keep football

in the forefront of true British
sport and the players should
realize that to play the game and
play it fair is to their own ad-

vantage and means larger crowds

at the games.

HOW THE TROUBLE

 

Visitors from Victoria claim
ithat the anti-German trouble
there began very simply, [ft ap

pears that a number of Germans

were celebrating the “ereat sub
marine vietory’ in a German ho
tel, having a picture of the Lu
sitania, with a German flag flying,
fixed up over the bat Britishers

hotel naturally showed re

in the

,'
sentment, whieh eventually deve:

oped into disorder and destruc

tion,

 

goes to show what-a dificult task
Selectors Smith, Brighton and
Neilsen have in selecting the rep-
resentative team. The game end-
ed in a win for the Blue team by
two goals to one, a result which
was mainly due to the more open
methods of the winning teams
forwards. It was to be regretted,
however, that towards the finish |'
the game was rather spoiled by
the rough tactics of numerous
players, who would do well
to remembe! that this is
not the first yeal of the
game locally and_ that most
of the players who have helped

STARTED IN VICTORIA

rhis photo of the Montreal
marck. It was mailed three days
Terrough, Capt. Frost, Lieut. Kr
Rangers 2nd row: Lieut. Thomps
son (wounded, Capt. Steacy ‘(k
Whitehead (‘wounded and miss
son (wounded), Lieut. Desrosiers
wounded ent Smith, Q. M.,

gath-|

game

interesting, |

wounded

dred cows.

 

flicers of the 14th Battalion was taken at Cassel, near Ypres, a few days before the battle of Lange-
before the battle, in which twelve of the group fell. Back row, from left: Canon Scott, Lieut.

ibley (wounded Lieut. Porteous, Lieut. W. D. Adams, Lieut. Grant, Capt. Warmington, Capt.
Grenade Go,), Capt. Larkin, Capt. Curry, Gapt. MeCembe, Capt. Barre (wounded), Capt. Han-

led , Canon Sylvester, Lieut. Brotherhood (wounded); 3rd row: Capt. Hols (Adjutant), Lieut. W.
« , Lieut. Williamson (killed), Gapt. Shaw, Brig. Gen. Turner, V.C., D.S.0.; Lieut. M. W. William-
Lieut. Deserres, Lieut. J. F. Adams, Lieut. Draper, Capt. MeCuaig (killed), Capt. Boyd, M. G.,

 

HARD PROPOSITION P RESL DEN ,

WILSON'S
DEMANDS

insist on their right to destroy

vessels carrying contraband.
It that
Wilson will not fight

President
, but will de-

supposed

is

nounce Germany as an outlaw
among nations and will discon-
tinue all relations and seize all

interned vessels if attacks are
made,

|SRITISH STEAMER

 

(Special to The Daily News.)
Washington, May 14.—Presi-
dent Wilson's note, which was
presented today, calls attention,
to the unlawful and inhumane
destruction of the Lusitania and
her violation of American rights
the high seas
cit iny is asked to disavow
the act of the submarine com-
ander i torpedoing, without
warning, the Lusitania and the
Gulf ht, and to make reparation
is far as possible and to take}
steps to prevent a recurrence of}

 

 

|

|Collail nie

SINKS SUBMARINE

 

(Special to The Daily News.)
May 14.—The
rammed and
off the

Bivthe, steamer

sank

a
North-

German submarine

 

such action. No time is set for 8). periand coast yesterday.
reply and no course Is indicated pe Sas ce 6 1 ale
in the event of non-compliance, NOT RUPERT MAN. ”
fhe note concludes with the) Ba
| ste itement that it is the duty of rhe Leslie Hill reported yester-
te ie United States government to} day as killed is not the Prince Ru-
jomit no word or act deemed nee | pert boy, as Was supposed, So
les sary to defend the rights of the} far as is known, G. A. Hill is still
| American peop! all right.
Embassy offieials forecast that a alata
the German reply will attempt to Follow the erowd to Self’s
justify submarine warefare, and/@afe, There is a reason.. Next
eee Majestic Theatre. 102tf.
|} Geo. Milner Jos. Raatz

Fimpress (Ca fe

UNDER NEW MANAGE-
MENT — TRY US

 

FE. CONFECTIONERY

loe Cream and Candies
Freshly Made
Try Our toe Cream Bricks

 

 

 

 

|

 

CASH SPECIALS for SATURDAY

Square White Bread - Se per Loaf
Qup Gakes - = * * 150 per doz.

THE LA CASSE BAKERY
NO DELIVERY

Cookies, all kinds - = 10¢ per doz.
Puffe, Meringue filled - 260 per doz.

717 Third Avenue
PHONE 190

KITIMAT FARMERS
FORM INSTITUTE

The organization meeting of the
| Kitimat Institute
‘held at the Pioneer
Ranch,

Farmers was
April 44
Kitimat.
There already thirty-one
members of the institute, twenty-
nine of whom were present at the

on

are

meeting.
It was resolved to hold an ag-
ricultural exhibition at Kitimat

this fall,
ble to secure publicity,

to do everything possi-
and to se-
cure experimental seed from the
Department of Agriculture,

rhe following office’ bearers
were elected:

President—C, M. Carlsen.

Vice President—B. A. MeCon-

key.
L. Bentley.
afterwards

Secretary
The
dainty

ladies served
refreshments and in every
the

nounced success,

way meeting was a pro-

29TH BATTALION
LEAVES TODAY

(Special to The Daily News)
Vancouver, May 14.—Eleven
Hundred of the 29th Bat-
talion will leave the fort to-
Col,

 

men
for

day, under the command of

Ht. 8. Tobip.

 

BOXING.

 

(Special to The Daily News.)
Vancouver, May 14.—-The Bar-
rieau-Alberts bout has been fixed

for Coquitlam on Saturday. It
will be a twenty-round contest,
The Bayley-O'Leary bout for

the lightweight championship will
take May
24th,

place at Nanaimo on

DUTCH TRAWLER SUNK
BY GERMAN AEROPLANE

(Bpecial to ‘The Daily News.)
Rotterdam, May 414.--A Duteh
has been sunk by a Ger.
and all the erew

trawler

man aeroplane

 

 

 

 

killed,

of

FRENCH TAKE 6 00
GERMAN PRISONERS

(Special to The Dally News)
Paris, May 14.—British
aeroplanes attacked
the

 

and
Freneh a

German position on Belgian
coast,

In the action reported yester-
of the

-
captured 6,000 Germans.

day north Arras, French

ENTERPRISING PRINCE

RUPERT DAIRYMAN

Mr. Schaefer,
Prince Rupert Dairy,

 

John proprietor
of

planned a new aud ambitious ven-

has just

ture. He has decided to open up
a dairy farm in the Bulkley Val-
ley, on which he will keep a hun-

Mr. Schaefer's idea is

to run the farm in conjunction
with his present business, hay-
ing the dairy here distribute his

produce.

He is installing the latest but-

termaking plant and intends to
supply this city with the finest of
butter and cream at reasonable

rates. Everything will be carried
out under the most sanitary con-
ditions. A milking machine will
take the plate of hand work,

that the milk will never be in the

so

slightest danger of contamination
through handling.

Mr. Schaefer to
his new business in full swing by
the middle of July and deserves
every credit for his enterprise.

expects have

ABASEBALL.

(Special to The Daily News.)
The following are the results
yesterday's Northwestern
League games: ’
Vancouver, 5; Spokane, 0.
Victoria, 6; Seattle, 5
Aberdeen, 1; Tacoma, 0.

Vancouver leads the league.

 

OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.

National,
Cincinnati, 3; New York, 4.
Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburg, 3; Philadelphia, 14.
St. Louis-Boston
poned on account of rain.
American.
Washington,
New York, 6; Cleveland, 1.
Philadelphia, 4; St. Louis,
Boston, 4; Detroit, 2.
Coast.
5; Venice, 7.
Los Angeles, 9; Salt Lake, 4
Portland, 2; Oakland,

LONDON CAFE
And Grill

ALWAYS FIRST CLASS
BOXES FOR LADIES
Hart Bik. Third Ave.

game post-

3; Chicago, i.

6.

San Francisco,

5.

 

 

 

 

e
Pioneer Laundry
Third Avenue East
Phone 118
We Use the Most Modern
Laundry Machinery Built.
Come In Any Tuesday or
Wednesday and See How
We Do It
Absolute Satisfaction Is
Guaranteed