OUR FOUNT IS OPEN FOR ‘11 Pure Ice Cream with all the *‘Fixins’”’ C. H. ORME The Pioneer Druggist PHONE : ; ; LADIES’ HAND BAGS als for the bands. for the conductors. KINCOLITH WON MARCH SKIDEGATE THE OVERTURE Brass Band Contest Among the Indian Tribes Was a Great Success—Musicians Acquitted Them- selves With Winner of March Contest, Kincoiith Band, Conductor, William Macdonald, selection | - played, ‘Battleship Alabama March.” Winner of Overture Contest, Skidegate Band, conductor Mr. Soloman, selection played, “Bridal Rose Overture,’by La- velle. Prizes—Silver cups and med- Gold medals In the Empress Thratre during the afternoon seven Indian Bands took part in the contest got up by Mr. J. S. Gray at very short notice. led far ‘to enter and all did very well indeed. the enthusiasm with which Some of the bands travel- It was a treat to see the We have just received a shipment of the newest styles and latest designs in ladies’ Velvet and leath- er Hand Bags. We es- pecially invite you to call auc let us show you our new goods. ..... j i C. B. WARK Jeweller LL | | mretereeerereneretete re dl Clarmont ous | Located on Sixth Ave., near Fulton Three to five minutes from cen- tre of business district. Nine- Oe + 6-6 @ -# 6 «-9-@- they won. order of perfromance was settled on, and was as follows: the and a characteristic march. follows 3 | also a popular march. Band March” from Gounod’s Faust. colith Band played the ‘“Battle- conductors took their places baton in hand to lead their bands. As each band concluded its turn the bandsmen took their places in the hall in specially reserved seats to hear the performance of their rivals, and it was interesting to study the expression of the players in the role of critics. Ambitious Critics The programme of music played by the Indian Bands reveals at once the ambitious character the of satisfaction they gave to the of musicians, and the amount udges and the audience is in tself as much reward as the prizes By drawing lots the The Kitkatla Band led off with Overture from William Tell, Then ed the Greenville Band which alayed ‘Sounds from England,” ncluding many favorite airs, and The Ayansh played the ‘Triumphal by Prior, and the overture The Kin- ed th teen newly furnished rooms. ship Alabama March,” and as Hot and cold water, bath and . % telephone. Newly furnished. Overture Stradella, by Wagner. Under new management. Port Simpson Band which though INSPECTION INVITED 3 | summoned in haste, and rather i unprepared, has a great repu- tation, played the Steel King are , St. Clair, ¢ “A Ni ee ee S5 Ma ch by St Clair, and “A Night 4 in Berlin,” by Hartmann. JMet- FRED. STORK lakatla’s Band gave the “Jolly * - Robbers” —General Hardware— by Suppe, and the Tro- cadero Overture, and the Skide- Hitidace’ tiardware gate Band played the ‘‘Fairest of the Fair’’ March and ‘“Brifdal Valves & Pipes Graniteware Oxford Stoves Tinware SECOND - AVENUE @—e— 0 —e -— @--e—@ araatpainta PPP PPPP APPAR _Mhites Portland Cement... It WANTED ttt EE ese ers \¢ | Py G. C, EMMERSON Rose Overture” William Godson, and J. Casley had a difficult role, while we ourselves by Lavelle. Hint for Rupert As Judges Messrs. J. S. Gray, W. L. Barker, yut after due consideration of | the varied merits of a marvellously |me ritorious group of bands, they lecided as mentioned. Putting it as tenderly as pos- . ti os sible, Prince Rupert really should A local representative is wanted @/ take a lesson from the Indians of for a territory tributary to Prince $) th ; li Jistricts Rupert to sell the hardy non-irri- 1€ surrounc ing districts, and es- gated nursery stock grown by the 9/ tablish a city band. There was Oregon Nursery Company, Oren- $|/something of an unintentional re- co, Oregon. Liberal terme. Party |buke to the city in the fact that must come well recommended. jfrom seven different neighboring > {places far less »velope é peers srs ADDRESS msrmesrmermes |B : ess developed than | Prince Rupert there should have +0 N r C | visited us seven uniformed and regon LI omy ompany |wonderfully trained bands equip- Orenco Oregon ped with costly instruments, and ready to render with quite re- markable effect some of the works of the world’s greatest composers, have no or- ganised band at all, oe Credit, LAND FURwease NOTICE Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 5 Take notice that I, Bell Hall Kenney of Yar- mouth, Nova Scotia, ‘occupation married woman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post lanted at north east corner of T. L. Lot 38528, thence runr ‘ng weet 40 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence south 80 chains to place of com- mencement containing 320 acres more or less. y post is on south east corner of land applied fos, marked letters S. E., about one mile west of Lake Lakelse, me ie side of Skeena river District of Ceast Re Dated April 28, 1911. BELL HALL KENNEY Pub. May 18. John Haverty, Agent Skeena Land District—District of Cassiar Take notice that I, James Dunlop of Prince Rupert, B. C., occupation teamster, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about two miles south of the forks of the White and Flat rivers, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains. Dated April 18, 1911. JAMES DUNLOP Pub. May 13. Francis S. Preston, Agent Skeena Land District—District of Coast Ran Take notice that Annie Mussallem of P: Rupert, B. C., occupation married woman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following deseril lands: Commencng at a post planted at a at the southwest corner, 60 chains east from N. E. corner of Lot 1116, Harvey's Survey, Coast District, Range 5, thence east 20 chains, thence north 46 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence south 20 chains, thence east 20 chains, thence south 20 chains to point of commencement, containing 120 acres more or less. Dated May 8, 1911. ANNIE MUSSALLEM Pub. May 13: Skeena Land District—District of Cassiar Take notice that I, Thomas MecMeekin of Prince Rupert, B. C., occupation cierk, intend to apply for permission to pureh: .ne following described lands Commencing ‘at a gis planted about two miles south ef the forks of the White and Flat rivers, thence north 80 chains, thence east - thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 c! Dated April 18, 1911. THOMAS MeMERKIN Pub. May 13, Francis S. Preston, Agent joer Skeena Land District—District of Cassiar ne cove that I, Charles L. Delgrove of Stew- . oecupation rospector, intend to apply for or permiaion to pure the following deseribed Conteamastia at a post planted about six miles south and one mile west of the forks of the White and Flat rivers, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains Dated April TAY 1911. CHARLES DELGROVE Pub. May 1 Francis 8. Preston, Agent Skeena Land District—District of Cassiar Take notice that I Francis 8. Preston of Prince Rupert, B. C., occupation prospector, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following desecri ads: Commencing at a post planted about three miles south and two miles west of the forks of the White and Flat rivers, thence south 80 chains thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 ‘chains, thence west 80 chains. Dated April 20,1911. FRANCIS 8S. PRESTON Pub May 13 Skeena Land District—District of Cassiar Take notice that 1, Brenton Jordon Moore of Pi. we Rupert, B. C., oceupation contractor, intend to .pply for permission to purchase the following dese.t lands: Co.nmencing at a post planted about (3) three miles south and (2) two miles west of the forks of White and Flat rivers, thence 80 chains south thence 80 chains west, thence 80 chains north, thence 80 chains east. BRENTON JORDON MOORE ae agri 20, 1911. Francis 8. Preston, Agent ul 3. Skeena Land District—District of Cassiar Take notice that I, Charles M. Knouse of Prince Rupert, B. C., occupation farmer, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about (3) three miles south and (2)two miles west of the forks of White river and Flat river, thence south 80 chains, ce west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains. CHARLES M. KNOUSE Dated April 20, 1911. Pub. May 13 Francis S. Preston, Agent Skeena Land District—District of Cassiar Take notice that I, Swan Hallen of Stewart, . C., occupation carpenter, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lan Commencing at a post planted about (5) miles south and one(1) mile west of the forks of the White and Flat rivers, thence 80 chains south, thence 80 chains east, thence 80 chains north, thence 80 | chains west. SWAN HALLEN Dated Avr 18, 1911. Pub. May 1 Francis 8S. Preston, Agent Skeena Land District—District of Cassiar Take notice that I, John L. Mitchell of Prince | Rupert, B. C., occupation bookkeeper, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about (5) five miles south and (1) one mile west of the forks of the White and Flat rivers, thence north 80 chains | thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains. Dated April 18, 1911. Pub. May 13 Francis 8. Presten, Agent Skeena Land Distriet—District of Cassiar Take notice that William Fréderick Cameron of Prince Rupert, B. C., occupation carpenter, ntends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a t planted about three miles south of the like at the White and Flat rivers, thence south 80 chains, thence west 3 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east chains. WILLIAM FREDERICK CAMERON Dated April 18, 1911. 8. Pub. May 1 Francis S. Preston, Agent Skeena Land District-——District of Casniar Take notice that I, Alfred Kyte of Prince Ru- pert, B. C., occupation electrician, intend to apply for percolation to purchase + described lands. Commencing at a post planted about (8) three miles south of the torks of the White and Flat rivers, thence 80 chains south, thence 80 chains oe thence 80 chains north, ALFRED KYTE Dated April 18, 1911. 3. Francis 8. Preston, Agent Pub. May Skeena Land District— District of Coast Take notice that 1, William Anderson, of Van- ecouver, B.C., occupation clerk, intends to apply lands: Commencing at a post planted and marked W. A. northwest corner, and about 1 mile from Alex- ander Buchan northern boundary line; thence ame INSERT YOUR LAND PURCHASE | suk Ji cites, tent ties ptt NOTICES IN THE commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Phone 125 Naien Block Second Ave NEWS Dated Ist Feb, 1911 vate ae Alek —_—_—_ LS _— u BEDEDEDE EBC DE DE SEDE DEDEDE BE BE DEBEDE DEDEDE EDEL DE What Are You ating? You are a long time dead and a short time alive, so you might as well eat the best Groceries such as we keep, They're cheap too, A big new stock. Eat Fruit anci Fresh Vegetables this weather, doctors say this, and join it’s logic. Ideal Provision House Townsites HEAD OFFICE: — 606 BOWER Local Office: Third Ave., near Sixth St, Phone 190 NATURAL RESOURCES SECURITY COMPANY, Ltd. PAID UP CAPITAL $250,000 OFFER FOR SALE— -~JOINT OWNERS AND SOLE AGENTS OF— Fort George Townsite Alder Block Farm and Fruit Lands Massett Townsite isUALDING, VANCOUVER, B.C, B.C, Sixth Street JOHN L. MITCHELL |} the following | thence 80 chains for permission to purchase the following desorib- | ‘entertain the whole congregation. THE DAiLY- NEWS Classified - One of the best services the modern new There buyer and seller, em ployer and worker, mon ground, To put this modern convenience rate to a nominal price of a cent a word per insertion, Here is our Classified Advertising Column for today. eee Lost and Found WHALES SEEN NEAR NADE They are of the “Right” Kind | Too, WILL START HUNTING This Specie is Valuable for Its) Sperm—Good Prospect for the New Harbor Whaling Sta- | tion, wits FOUND-—Elegant rooms; new!y furnished, The Bulkley Block, 6th Ave., near Fulton, 109-1m ee ee For Rent snissliiaaceblgidatladiapinta he xii | We have two cosy pousekeeping rooms for rent. | Rightin town. H, F. McRae & Co, 118-tf | New 7-room house on Ambrose Ave., partly fur- nished, rent $25, Avply on + agaigean or Box 874. Bulkley Block 109-1m Nice, clean, tright — rooms. 6th Ave., near Fulto: House furnished for sachet 2 rooms, $17 ) per month; back of rink, Apply Law-Butler Company. 105-108 Nice furnished rooms single or for housekcoping. Apply Drexel Rooming House, 2nd Ave., near McBride. May 3-1mo That the new whaling st ition | recently opened at Naden Harbor | will in all probability yield the} ¢- largest returns during the se ~ason | which has just commenced, the belief of many sient men. | E| Reports have been received here! Of Went at Relys Bakery Lanch, Emon that the species of whales known District Manager for first class Health and Acei- ‘a dent Insurance Company, Splendid induce- as the “Right’’ the most valuable, | ments. Special salary and liberal commission. } Apply to J. L. MeComb, Health and Accident nas been discovered there in fisioa | Department, Empire Life Insurance Company, i ilding, Vancouver, B.C, 114-120 numbers, althoug) the whalers} °! Winer Bs thoroughly domesticated, good have not harpooned many yet.| x C.C., Daily News. 114-119 Since >» stati re ned < oung men to take cosy rooms in the Since the station was ope ned at ee, eis Naden Harbor, the whaling steam- ers have sighted a great many of these whales, but they have not been able to get within range of the big fellows. According to information ceived, it is thought the breeding | ~ Help Wanted 1s | 8 Os Ps Os Os OS TE Companion hel plain cook. Bo Nineteen | Bulkley | Boy Wanted. Apply at Optimist Office. Wanted—An A-1 solicitor for the most liberal Fraternal Orders in the world, Call room 28, Empress Hotel. I. F. Madlem. 108-114 O4-tf ene 500 good men to join the Grays of Owls, C all room 28, oe Hotel. 1. F. Madlem. 108-114 es Os Os Os Board Wanted re-|4 grounds of the ‘Right’? whales are in the vicinity of Naden | WANTED— Room and board in private family « . Ss , imis' ce. Harbor. Very few of thi rae X.M., Optimist Off Mu of whale have been caught since | eet en erat the whaling industry commenced. | They are reckoned to more valuable than the sperm and the} Fire Insurance be a9 abo 0 ne oan oso 49a ce- nso sene te | THE British Union and National Fire Insurance Company of London, England, with capital of $2,500,000.00. See us for rates. Realty and Insurance Company. amounts paid the members of the crews of the whalers for securing -tf one of these is very large. Whaling at the other three sta- 4 poeta Se SOSA Santee ONE NA e . > a“ ' . . tions of the Canadian Northern | Situations Wanted Pacific Fisheries Company is be- | drrsernemirermerernerer emer, coming brisker every day. Rough | A classified advertisement is a tireless work- | hunter~and seldom fails off rare thing and the little steamers | weather the coast is now a cook. Apply Box M.C., Daily News Office. 112-tf By experienced man and wife as cook and helper in mining camp or country hotel. Aoply H. L. T., Optimist. 5 The catches so| far have not been large, but the} reports which come from the sta- tions are now beginning to show are in their glory. AOAC tT ek ad ith Boarders Wanted SUPREME COURT HERE IN JUNE, | i | | an increase each time. . Home cooked meals and nicely furnished rooms for three persons. Apply Mra. James, Scott Bldg., 3rd Ave., between 8th and th Sts, 85-tf Private Board by the week or month. cooking a specialty. Miss E Ave., between 7th and &th Sts., etme ee terme rmermsemes Sittings Will Open on 15th—| Strange Anomaly Occurs | M. Gleeson, 3rd phone 171. 89-tf aT ee aa een oe Real Estate | In response to a letter to the : ( Domes ers me rm comes sensors Deputy Attorney General, from Mr Alex M Manson secretary A classified advertisement is a reai estate salen- a te ' 7 ? 7 , ’ - man, and does not often count enough “to of the Bar Association here, a| unt” in the net result. : | $150 Cash buys two lots faeing the Park—fine soil |telegram was received by the!" foragarden HF McRac& Go. list | Registrar of the Supreme Court, to the effect that a Supreme Court | judge will hear civil cases in Prince | Rupert June 15th fol- lowing days. This creates the strange anomaly that of men will have to go to Victoria for the criminal assize there on June 5th, Nineteen young men wanted to rent cosy furnish- ed in the Bulkley Koorns, 6th Ave., near Fulton 109-1m 2 . For Sale A ciate ta ee on and elet. Apply Mrs. t. near Summit. 95 Household Goods. Rooms to number Evjen, 7th Ave, and Taylo a_ large Notice |while a Supreme Court judge will be visiting here only ten days later. Take notice that the partnership consisting of i Isadore Grossman and Morris Soskin, carrying on | business in the City of Prince Rupert, under the | Presbyterians! Remember Fri- name of Grossman & Soskin, is hereby dissolved, as of the 22nd day of May, 1911, day Night! Groseman is to continue the business and to col- lect all acccunts and assume all liabilities. | An interesting time is anti- Dated at Prince Rupert this 22nd Gay a aley 1911. | cipated in the Presbyterian Church jon Friday night. Mrs. D. McLeods | class of Sunday School girls are ’ Municlpal Notice arranging a short programme and} _ ; ; ‘ } liewtf ill be received by th ign- a social evening for all the young | oi RPMgstyons will! ontas” lay tock tor the | position of City Auditor. Salary os per month. and the older ones Full particulars from the City Clerk ERNEST A, WOODS, people too— of the church. Tdere will be no} iy4a16 City Clerk. collection or admission charge, as the social is entirely for the purpose of spending a_ pleasant S. 0. E. B.S. evening together and of getting ‘acquainted with one another. [t] ganenh ieee the ret aul thied Tepedave es is gratifying to see a class of|*** we ease ees girls undertake in this way to P. 0. Box #32, Prince Rupert No special invitations are sent out but it is announced that everybody will be cordially wel- come, Assignment Notice is hereby given that bids will be open for the sale of stock of Simon's Fair to the high- est bidder. Stock consists of Crockery, Glass- ware and Hardware, Bids will be open until June 1, 1911. W. T. ROBINSON, Assignee, 116-tf Box 154, Prince Rupert, B.C, STOKES’ ICE CREAM is the purest and best made in Seatttle, This cream is used solely in a Palace Ice Cream Parlor e s Advertise In Second Ave, next to Optimist old office Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners, ’Phone 4 Western lacrosse fans are arous- ed over the season, and is safe to predict that all attendance records will be broken at the matches on the Coast this season. prospects for the Fruit and Candy, wholesale and retail Sam Gowen, Prop. Phone 350 The Daily News sc . Advertisements spaper gives the public is in the cl landlord and tenant, and a host of oth in reach of everyone the News will Minimum charge of assified advertisement columns. ers meet on com- reduce its 25 cents. Watch it grow. EVERYBODY WAS HAPPY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 were amongst the most energetic of the Sports Committee. They staved with it from morning till afternoon without a break, smooth- ing matters out and guiding the course of the lively programme swiftly and well. As Judges the Mayor, and Alderman Vernor Smith took especial part in the morning's sports, and their post at the tape-line was an arduous one, Wee Boys Went It There were about twenty live little boys in the lineup for the Wee Boys’ Race, and they con: | tested every inch of the One bourse | 7 Dorando | Do away with this. Pat; NIZe a whi White labor o it Pioneer Laundry. Phone Hi I Cc AN S E Ll you a lot in Section 6 a sa cash payment and easy tanta laundry. Listings of houses and jots all sectior Wanted jg I have parties who want to buy ty in Sections 5 or 6 if pr Proper. 5 are right see me For quick sale JOHN DYBHAVN Open Evenings Exchange Bled manfully. little came a sad cropper, and was with | difficulty with candy. | The winners made the pace hot, and held the lead all the way. As OOOOH oD Does Your Watch Keep Correct Time? eee ee consoled | letes. | had | The Mack | ; } | ! } Young lady. thoroughly domesticated, good plain | jand Jack Christiansen, and the}! four lined up for the final. with} all the determination of amateurs Home | Ambrose made a splendid |was a dwindlirg o the said Isadore | | young | their the races were run off the com- petitors were gathered from older | boys and girls, and when it came} Hundred Yards races for| to the boys and girls the rivalry sterner, lithe} alive to ath- the line stalwarts in up were keenly importance as coming and of was their champions, shrill the couragement as the and were cries en- race run in heats. A Coming Champion Winners of the first heat the Boys’ and George Ambrose. The |was 0 ithe contestants burst the The second heat were winners of the Frank Dowling quarter mile, in a championship. athletes the the the lighted the by the 11 2-5 seconds for the Frank Holland honor George Experineced round ol with tape-line at finish race were de- time made winner, hundred yards claimed the and Sct ond These two boys also figure high in the prize list for other events Jumping Contests the finish of the hundred yards race f the various jump with crowd With Boy s' Bigger there crowd but the were spectators, ing interest events watched by a considerable These events were contested just about lunch-time, and too much credit can hardly be given to the members of committee who with unflagging energy remained with the boys helping them achieve their honors, checking their re- sults, and noting the winners. Committee men already mentioned | were especially noticeable here. The in the various evénts, with | prizes, is as follows: Junior Events Wee Girls’ Race- Dolly Cowper, large doll; Elsie Ward, pr. shoes. First M. Lindsay, a doll; M. Solen, pr. shoes, Wee Boys’ Race--50 yds. First Milton McLeod, air gun; Second Arthur Blaurick, pr.'shoes. Girls’ Race, 6 to 8 yrs. First Grace Carroll, bracelet ond Annie Neiring, a bracelet. Boys’ Race, 6 to 8 yrs.—50 yds. First Sydney Hunter, signet ring; Second Howard Frizzell, a tie pin, Girls’ Race, 8 to 10 yrs.—-75 yds, First Eva Essen, brush and comb; 50 yds. First 50 yds. Second 50 yds, See- Second Ena Halverson, box of stationery. Boys’ Race, 8 to 10 yrs.-—-75 yds, First Jack Naden, pool table; Second Fred Stevens, fishing rod, Girls’ Race, 10 to 18 yrs.—-75 yds. First Muriel Storey, music case, Second Norma Shirley, box of chocolates, Boys' Race, 10 to 13 yrs-—76 yds, First Lawrence McMullin, fishing rod; Second William Ste- vens, magic lantern, Girls’ Race, over 13 yrs.,—-100 grew | Particularly was this so| in the Boys’ Hundred Yards Race. | | Here Amongst their chums they} loud | in race were Frank Hilland | race | tremendously hot one, and| tape | | with energy fit to finish a record| yds. First Margaret Phone 150 Third Avenues alton & Morgan, mat icure set; Second k« sal | perfume spray Boys’ Contests Standing Broad J Frank Holland, sil x ond George Ambrose, pocket bea Sack Race-—First | e Me Mullin, silver medal; 5 Jack Dowling, por ket | Boxing Contest L. Sole vs. Fred Ritchie Ir Chests Solen vs H { Solen on a foul H Alex Me Le an, Ww Valps John Crosby vs. R McRae, wet by McRae Pr lor Vy were silver cup for 5 Valpey, knife for Mc! Potato Race—First Frank Da ling, book; Second | nce M Mulli n, pocket book Boys over 13, 1" hey Frank Holland, sil. e ond George Ambri We in 11 2-5 second full list of prize winners | the | Second | If not, pret a standard RAILROAD WATE movement fitted in any style case you desire LADIES WATCHES in gold filled and solid gold cases eevee Official Watch for the G Cor, 6th St. and Second Avense )% PHONE &2 | AKRAKK KK The Insurance Peoph EVERY CLASS OF INSURANCE tue The Mack Realty and rae (s Hop, Step and Ju: I military b Benson, Custer Solen, 6 pocks * ins. Running Broad | Frank Holland, sily A ond George Ambros¢ 12 tt. 10 ins. Men's Races 100 Yard Dash-—firs! R. F | Atkins, silver cup; > |Sherman, smoking Jacke! | 220 Yard Dash— First Kt oak frame mill f 1 cuff links First W. B t Second Sherman, ond D, C. Daggett Half Mile Race Stewart, silver table » DiC, Daggett, prese! Three Mile Rac« Sherman, silver cul Nicholsen, clock. Fat Men's Race Beattie, ton of coal; >“ Reid, Journal for one y‘ Running Broad Jump L. Holtby, 16 ft. 9 it Second Picketts, Da!) one year, Hop, Step and Jump Provest, 36 ft. 4 ins Second F. P. Moody, Standing Broad Jump L. Holtby, set of pipes Atkins Peterson, pipe Indian Races 100 Yard Dash—First Che Bell, silver cup; °°! d Moody, accordeon, 1 1™° seconds. Half Mile Race , Moody, timepiece; Secon’: Malone, clock, ul First \ h \" Second First J t First A jarcimsere News 19 }irst Jas set of pipe ty razog { pall First 4 Secon . » First hk P Sind}