i °
| Samuel Harrison & Co.

ae, Fay to the lake and sea.

 

 

 

THE DAILY NEWS

 

 

=————————

 

E HAVE BUYERS FOR LOTS IN

STEWART

Brokers, Prince Rupert and Stewart, B. C.

Agents for Stewart Land Company, Limited

 

DEVOT# PRINCIPALLY TO

 

to subjects of special interest to women.
are /nvited to contribute to its columns,

— Cerner” will fill a social need.

Social Notes

Miss G. Thomas and Miss Wood
of New York, arrived on the
Prince George on Saturday morn-
ing, and are guests at the Prince
Rupert Inn Annex.
stay in town they will proceed
to Alaska and other points of
interest in the west.

Mrs. Fran k McArthur and Mrs.

 

 

 

LYNCH BROS.

| Department Stores Prince Rupert, B.C.
GROCERIES
HARDWARE DOORS
CROCKERY GLASS

EN’S FURNISHINGS BUILDING SUPPLIES

SASHES

We supply Farmhouses, Camps, Mines, and
save the buyer money.

Write for our Price List

Mail orders receive prompt attention

“Largest Stock in Northern B. C.
ih mdayp

 

|
of the House how nice their wives
would Jook in harem skirts.

Whatever else they

SPRING

sparrows are building, my | said, they
dear*st one;
d the skies are
clear.

eshy green blades of grass peep | blinking their eyes

| these two pictures

strolling

wind-swept|way to the lobby.

started and stopped,

they

legislators
as saw
up-— of

I know that spring is here!
: Spirit of Life awakes and sighs | the Kings and Queens of England |

lin Westminster Hall.
At

| t 0k a surreptitious peep at them |

| quicthy about between
flower and budding tree

Minchained snows break up and least one cabinet minister
run
from one of the doorways leading |
|t0 the chamber itself, but scuttled
away to safety as they approached
with a look of dismay on his
No member had the effron-
to the
unusual visita-
the

about

Metreetops sway, and the wave-

lets play ihim,
id break on the river's shore

like a

l face.
river that winds silver
a ; thread | House”

1 the falls that spray and roar} tjon, but forgot

: winds that blow and the business of the hour to talk

things that grow, the remarkable dresses of the pretty
me bright stars watching late, O'Brien in
and, the

ltery to put a ‘“‘question
j ter}

the
mem bers

about

\Fitzgerald and
lobby.
Whatever the
j girls certainly came from the House
| smiling Cheered by
lthe crowd,
1a]

birds that sing, oh!
spring:

flowe

else happened,

rs and spring I wait.

and happy.

an a wag started singing,

© ice-floes are breaking

floating away in and follow me,”

the river's cold deep blue;
methe Secret of Life comes near
to me | they
id I know that God ts true: ‘with
the moonlight gleams on the | train;
waking land | we tod home any of
d ever the wild things sing | ridic ule with which the “harem”
Id sweet truths they know Of] () even its freak predecessor, the
love a “hobble,”
ad flowers and joy in the spring. | recalls Lady Russell's

Vera Reding

|his invitation accepted to
| quite an embarrassing degree. But
“Row,”
their

was

passed through the
the rubbernecks

had

in

tea at Prince's

without

was first greeted which
remark when
| the appeared, that, not-
| withstanding the of
fashionable modiste, it had come|

to stay.

“harem”

REMS" IN THE HOUSE!

sneers

KAISER'’S PRETTY DAUGH-
TER

hion’s Latest Fad Wins Its
Way into Westminster
fence Guy Ragen’ Day it has
reckoned as easy for a camel
Huirm through the eye of a
e as for a person unarmed

Princess Victoria Louise, the

kaiser’s only daughter, is not quite
nineteen, But of
a famous British regiment of hus-
sars—the ‘Death or Glory Boys’ —
so named because of their gallant
record and the grewsome insignia
of skull and crosshones worn by
the officers on their busbees.

Of course, the princess’ com-
mission as colonel honorary,
like all those army jobs exchanged
between European royal families,
and doesn’t require her attendance
at drill every day. She has an
especially sunny disposition, is
the best looking of the kaiser’s
family, and in imarked
degree the domestic virtues char-
acteristic of the German fair sex,

the necessary pass to enter she’s colonel
ner doors of the Houses of
ment. But it has been done,
by a pair of pretty “harem
1’ girls, It was not a
agette movement. They were
Bly two pretty Irish manne-
is from the Palace of Fashions
| were to be seen and
red,
hey arrived in an automobile
€ strangers’ entrance to the
of Commons, and, not
mg the necessary tickets, were
ped by the policeman, They
fed, cajoled, made the stern
by blush and simply told him
wanted te slow the meibers

out 18

possess

 

managed to pass, and made their |
Hard working’

loveliness |

the |

and |

and |

that

the |

Abels, who have been
guests at the Annex for several
weeks, left on Saturday on the
Inlznder to join their husbands in
Hazelton,

George

Mrs. Henning and Mrs. Konkey
left on the Prince George this
morning, on a trip to Vancouver
and Senttle.

Mrs. -.. FE. MacMaster was the
hostess of an exceedingly smart
Bridge party on Saturday after-
noon. The rooms were gaily dec-
orated with a profusion of spring
flowers and presented a charming
appearance. Mrs. P. I. Palmer
was the winner of the first prize,
Mrs. Tremayne the second prize,
while the consolation fell to Mrs.
Cade. Miss Martin, Miss Brown,
| Miss DuVernet and Miss Mac-
| Master assisted the hostess. The
|following is a partial list of those
|present: Mrs, DuVernet, Mrs.
| Roberson, Mrs. Burrett, Mrs. Mc-
|Intosh, Miss DesBarres, Mrs. Jam-
es, Mrs. Christie, Mrs. D. G.
|Stewart, Mis, McLennan, Mrs.
McMullen, Mrs. Vernor Smith. |
Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. Craig, Miss |
Craig, Mrs, Morris, Mrs. McNeill
Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs.
Pillsbury, Mrs. H. L. Johnston
feu Mr.s Keen.

A complimentary dance is being
jarranged for McIntyre
|for Thursday evening, in honor of
Mr. Horace DuVernet and _ his
bride, who are expected in the

city on Wednesday.
|

j se

| Mrs. R. Ross and Miss Mathe- |
son left this morning on a trip t®|
| Scotland.

 

in

eeseecksininad

Mr. and Mrs. Holien are guests
at the Annex until their new
home Fifth avenue com-

on is

pleted.

Mr. and Mrs.
Victoria, are
| Mrs. Stanley Long.

Arnoid Long of
guests of Mr. and

Mrs. C. B. Lockhart entertained
a few ladies at Bridge on Saturday
The hostess was assist
ed by Miss Lockhart and Miss
Brown. Mrs. Arnold the
fortunate winner of the star prize.
The guests included: Mrs. Austin,
Mrs. Stork, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs.
Reddie, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Brandt

and Mrs. Anderson,

afternoon,

was

Mes. Keene of Metiakatla, is the
| guest of Mrs. DuVerret.

The Scandinavian Society

Yes, we love with fond devotion
Norway's mountain domes.
| Rising, widespread o'er the ocean
| With its thousand homes.
{Love and cherish while
sending
Thoughts to Fatherland;
And the saganight that’s sending
Dreams upon our land.

we're

Bjornsen, the great Norwayan
| poet, brings in these lines a picture
of the Northlands with the im-
pressions that a weird ancestry
has left an the minds of the
old Viking's descendants.

From the days of Leif Ericson
and his Vikings, explorers of Vine-
land the Good, the sons of Scan-
dinavia have been more or less
with us in upbuilding of this great
continent,

The Scaicinavians’ Society on
Prince Rupert is a gathering of
men for mutual aad and fellow-
ship among the Scandinavians of
Piiuwe Rupert and for preservation
of gems of ancient as well as

THE COSY CORNER

own
—~—-dp~

gestions and criticisms are invited by he editor.

After a short}

Hall |

THE INTERESTS Of WOMEN

 

This is a little section of the paper, which from day te day will be devoted |
Any and all of the ladies of Prince Rupert |
Sug- |
The hope is expressed that “The |

and to take part in its diecussiens.

Northmen, |

The Society is making a special!
effort at present to bring all the)
Scandinavians in the city
membership.

into

FASHION’S FANCIES

|
|

Whispers Wafted from the!

World of Dress

Kilted skirts are
girls’ wear again; also kilted floun-
ces under one-piece loose frocks. |
Another idea is the ‘‘band"’ flounce
trimming on girls’ dresses of piel)
material.

Beads are used everywhere. No|
kind of trimming is so popular.

Where the cviffure is concerned |
there’s a rumor that the little}
straight fringe-—light, and very}
short—is being revived again in|
Paris. Some time ago it was!
tentatively introduced, and how!
many girls are frankly adopting it, |
especially in cases where the hair
is firmly banded round the head a
little above the forehead as a
support to the clusters of curls on
the crown.

promised for |

as

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

The Little Things You are Apt
to Need Now and Then

 

 

In making tailored butionholes |

| ‘
|always wax the thread and linen|

before beginning. Let linen thread
run along edge of buttonhoie while |
|working with silk, and change for
every buttonhole.

When making a meat loaf, place
three hard-boiled eggs in the mid-
dle, end to end. When the meat
is cut a slice of egg is in the
;centre of each piece. It makes a
very attractive luncheon dish.

A delicious salad is made from
|different nuts, white grapes, a
little shredded grape fruit, pine-
apple cut inio cubes, and shredded
celery. Mask in mayonnaise or
serve with a crearn dressi ny.

When a boiled egg is the usual
breakfast dish, vary it by breaking
it into the egg cup, and
cooking in hot water to the de-
sired consistency. The flavor is}
quite different than when cooked |
shell.

raw

in the

Save the narrow paper that
strips of ribbon come on. When}
stitching thin materials use
these papers to place under the!
goods to avoid puckering. They |
are much easier to use than strips!
of newspaper torn up.

on

end of an egg and
blow conteats Fill with
plaster paris (warmed); let he den

and you have a nest egg that will
last for years. Moreover, this is
much better than the white china |
egg generally used.

Pierce each
out.

Skeena Boats Rivainnis
The Skeena River steamers Op-
erator, Conveyor and Distributor
which left here for Hazelton last
Tuesday and Wednesday are tied

art deur to the heart cf the sturdy |

| Coast operates a freq

 

ae

|

$6 ae

Sails for
Vancouver
|
Victoria

AND

| Seattle

Mondays, at 8.00 a.m.

st. Prince Albert sails for Port Simp-
son, Naas River Points, Masset,
Naden Harbor, every Wednes-
day, 1.00 p.m.

and for:
Refuge Bay, Skidegate, Queen
Charlotte City, Lockeport, Pa-
cofi, Jedway, Ikeda Bay, Rose
Harbor and return via Queen
Charlotte City uvery Saturday,
1.00 p.m.

The Grand Trunk Railway System
connecting with trains from the Pacific
uent and conven-
ient service of luxurious trains over its
|double track route between Chicago,
|Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax,
Portland, Boston, New York and Phila-
| delphia. Information and tickets ob-
tainablie from the office hereunder men-
| tioned. Trans-Atlantic bookings by all
lines arranged.

A. E. MCMASTER

FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT

 

‘FAMOUS PRINCESS LINE
| Canadian Pacific Railway - B.C. Coast Steamship Service

_. Princess May

a er Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle
yal alo 6 p.m., MON., MAY Ist

RAILWAY Train for Winnipeg and Toron-
to leaves Vancouver at
9am. daily

Imperial Litnited for Chicago,

Montreal and New York. Best train across the

continent, leaves Vanccuuer daily at 2.45 p.m.

Carries compartment observation cars, the finest

car on any road anywhere.

Agent for all Atlantic Steamship lines. Tickets
to and from European points.

General Agent

J. G. McNab

W. iL. KARKER
Architect

and Third street

Office.

Second nven.a+
Over Weeterhaver Bros.’

 

MUNRO & LAILEY
Architects,
Stork Building, Second Avenue.

 

ST''ART & STEWART
ACC )\'NTANTS -:- AUDITORS

Law-But!er Building Phone No. 280
Prince Xupert P.O. Box 351

 

Cc. V. BENNETT, B.A.
of B.C., ane Sas-
katchewan and Al-
berta Bars.

ALFRED CARSS,
of British Columbia
and Manitoba ars.

CARSS & BENNETT

BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, Etc.

Office—Exchar \e block, corner Third avenue and
Sixth street. Prince Ruvert. 8

WM. S. HALL, L.D.8., D. D.S.
DENTIST.
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.
All dental operations skilfully treated. Gas and
loca! anusthetics administered for the painless ex-

traction of teeth. Consultation free. Offices:
Heigerson Block, Prince Rupert. ii-12

/HANDASYDE © HURT

AGENTS FOR STEEL, MACHINERY
+»AND CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES...

P.C. Box 436 - Office 3rd and Fulton

 

P.O. BOX 28 PRINCE RUPERT

JOHN E. DAVEY |
TEACHER OF SINGING
A.R.A.M., LON., ENG.

PUPIL OF WM. FOXON, ESQ., A.

GEORGE LEEK

MERCANTILE AGENCY
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS

SIXTH STREET

PRINCE RUPERT

Alex.M.Manson B.A, W.E.Williams,B.a., L.L.D
WILLIAMS & MANSON
Barristers, Solicitors, ete.

Box 285
Prince Rupert, B.C.

 

PHONE 294 GREEN P.O. BOX 700

A. L. WATKINS
Plumbing Steamfitting |

Third Ave., between 7th and 8th Sts.
Over B.C. Bakery PRINCE RUPERT, B.C

 

up at about Mile 62. The water
is three feet eight inches below
zero, but there are hopes that it
will rise quickly. The weather
at Hazelton and district is clear
and cold.

City Council Tonight

To grant an extension of tinie
to return the assessment roll to
City Assessor J. C. MecLelland
from April 30th, the time required
by iaw for it to be in, to May 4th
the city council will meei tonight.
Before the roll is returned every
taxpayer has. to be notified and as
the assessor has had such a volume
of work lately he has not had
time to complete the roll hence
the extension,

Dance—Weekly dance every

 

 

modern literature, language and

 

Saturday in the K. of F. Hal! 4-26m

THE IR OQUOIS
POOL

English and American Billiards
Twelve Tables SECOND AVE.

ELECTRICAL FIXTURES
ELECTRIC WIRING

IN BOTH PRIVATE AND BUSINESS HOUSES

 

Work performed by experts only.
A first class job is guaranteed in

every instance,

A large stock of Chandeliers and
Fittings carried,

H. W. Biakely - Electrican

Third Ave.

 

ITEMS OF

ene or

shibeawticwns coleman
abolish the ham
mer throw froin the list of track
and field championship events is
receiving serious consideration at
Yale result of an accident
last Saturday to ‘‘Pete’’ Francis
one of the university’s athietic
stars. The wire hammer handle
broke when Francis was throwing
the weight, cutting his cheek and
narrowly missing his eye. Francis
is a son of a former Ambassador to
Austria.

 

 

bo

A nranoncal ta
; . cn

as a

The Handicap Committee of the
Women’s Eastern Golf /;ssociation
has placed Miss Dorothy Camp-
bell of Hamilton, Ont., the U. S
and Canadian champion, and Miss
Fanny C. Osgood of the Country
Club, Brookline, Mass., the associ-
ation champion at plus one at the
ratings.

John K. Forsythe, the new
president of the C. L. A., is the
first Toronto man to obtain the
honor since Fred Garvin was presi-
dent in 1892.

BALL PLAYERS’ NAMES
Odd Cognomens cf Some Men

Who Figure in Baseball

What’s in a name? What?
Well, it might be cursorily men-
tioned that there’s a big iot in
some names, both in the number
of letters and in the vowels,
diphthongs and consonants. View-
ing the perennial question from
that standpoint, allow us to sub-
mit a jew given publication in
J. H. Farrell's latest bulletin of
the National Association of Pro-
fessional Baseball Leagues:
First come corrugated handles
such as these: Jarnagin, Mc-
Whirter, Vyskocil, Welsenstein,
Coughanour, Woodyatt, Kossuck,
Traillkill, Dahikamp, Schamburg,
Nageleisen, Favereau. Ye gods!
enough! Guess we haven’t a
few some throttlers in this na-
tional game?

You may josh about “One
Round” Hogan, ‘‘Knockout’’ Bro-
wn and “Cycione Johnny’’ Thom-
pson and such eateemed gentlemen
of the prize ring, but who will

have more distinction about them
than a cosmopolitan list beginning
with Guy Featheroff and Ransom
McManus?

Which for you, S. Gordon Me-
Duff or Battling Kelly? Or would

ager
Sam M. Guss in preference to
“Fighting Dick’’ Hyland? Have
it your own way.

O, what romance weaves itself
about such genteel monickers as
these: G. Fritz, Lige
Wooley, Pembroke Finlayson, O.
M. Bagwell, Cleon P. Kilbvirn and
Percy Ling. What a fine team
could be composed of L. E. Wis-
dom, Merie D. Spaid, W. B.
Rudisill, Bud Moe, Harry Killalay,
A. H. Schneffe, Glade Warrick,
Melvin Legates and Arthur Chir-
pitch.

And they call baseball the great
American game?

Samuel

described lan:

Commencing ‘ata post plavieis ~ Lee neste of |
the Ti-el River and marked J. Cor-
ner, No. 30, thence south 80 ‘cae ‘ivan west
80 chains, thonee north 80 chains, thence east 80
chains to point of commencement; containing $40

acres, more or less.
Dated Feb. 21, 1911 NIGHN McLEOD

Pub. Feb. 23,

PwewrvevevyveTCTTTTTrTT.
POS PPG GPGI GD IOI PEI DISD EEE

If You Are Even Half-ready
To Buy Property, Study
The Real Estate Ads!

As soon as the property-
owning pur se gets a foothold
with you—-begin te read and
answer and investigate the
real estate ads!

And by the time you are
half ready to buy a home,
learn all that the ads can
teach you of property-values
—all that ad-answering can
teach you of desirable places
to live.

Your interest in real estate
advertisements may be re-
sponsible for your securing 4
a better home than you can
imagine you can afford—and
for your securing it sooner
than you had hoped to do.

 

PPP PID DGD ELLE DPD GD DSP PP PPPIP GS

 

 

 

Near Sixth;

 

PwuvuevTeVvereTTTTT TTT.
vuvYy POP FS

 

 

gainsay that these iliustrious names

you rather come when the man-!
ye . |
bellows William Stump or;

Queen Charlotte "stands Land Distriet—District of |

Skeena
Take notice that I, John McLeod of Vancouver, |
occupation broker, weed to apply for permission |
to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following |

Leslie E. Walter, Agent- | Maguzines ::
= | CIGARS

ROGERS & “& BLACK

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN—

Building Material, Cement, Lime,
Hair-fibre Plaster, Coke, Blacksmith
Coal, Common Brick,
Pressed Brick
Shingles, Lath, New Wellington Coal
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED

See Us for Prices. Phone No. 116

 

—

FRANK. D. . KEELEY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST

Phone No. 200 P. O. Box 580
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.

Abb bb SboSSSLLELALLLLLL AAS
OPE ESS TST TTT TS Sse ee

W. J. McCUTCHEON

Carries complete stock of Drugs. Special
attention paid to filling prescriptions.

Theatre Block Pxowe No. 79 Second Ave.

Abb bbb Soba bbe dda

LINDSAY'S “steagi.e™
STORAGE
G. T. P. Transfer Agents
Orders promptly filled. Prices reasonable.
OFFICE—H. B, Rochester, Centre St. Phone 68,

 

Bb, LD

 

 

 

 

 

Reilly’ s Bakery Landi

Empress Theatre Basement

Cor. 2nd Ave. and 6th Street

Swift’s Premium Hams and Bacon with
Cowichan Eggs 25c, at

QUEEN’S RESTAURANT
J. W. Williams Proprietor

==E. EBY @& Co==
RFAL ESTATE
Kitsumkalum Land For Sale
KITSUMKALUM

— WE HANDLE ALL KINDS OF—

BUILDING SUPPLIES
First Avenue Telephone 186

oD

Prince Rupert Lodge, L0.0.F.

NO. 63
Meets is, the Helgerson Block
Every Tuesday Evening

All members of the crder in the city
are requested to visit the lodge.

 

 

 

G. S. JOHNSTONE, N.G.
H. MORTON, Secretary.

 

EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE : :

FREE

For all kinds of help, cooks,
waiters, dishwashers, hotel por-
ters, all kinds of laborers or me-
chanics, call up

Phone No. 178

or call at the

Grand Hotel Free Employment Office

Headquarters for cooks & waiters

 

 

 

 

 

 

UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER
STOCK COMPLETE

 

 

 

 

Little’s NEWS Agency

Periodicals ::

TOBACCOS
G.T.P. WHARF

Newspapers
FRUITS

‘PRINCE RUPERT WAREHOUSING AND
FORWARDING COMPANY

First Ave. Near McBride

Forwarding, Distributing and
Shipping Agents.
Storage cf Baggage and House-
hold Goods a Specialty.
—AT LOWEST RATES—

+ -9-

Douglas Sutherland, Mgr.

BOWLING, "22%

4 Alleys. 7 Yables. A good exer-
cise, Acen gant, Ladies every
afternoon. ewman Block, be-
tween 6th and 7th Sts.

TED MORRISON, Proprietor and Manager