paue
rwo
Prioo
50o
a
box
Palpitation
Of
The
Heart
Nerves
Were
All
Gone
MiM
Base
Griffin,
Aikern,
Man.,
write!
"About
Ave
rear
kgo
I
wu
troubled
with
palpitation
of
the
heart,
caused
by
a
ahoek,
and
my
stnu
were
all
gone,
and
I
tould
not
sleep.
I
read
about
Uilburn'i
Heart
and
Nerve
Pilli.and
deeldtd
to
try
them,,.
After
I
,had
taken
three
boiM
I
waa
feelinj
nne
a
(rain.
I
think
they
are
a
wonderful
remedy,
and
with
all
other'
who
suffered
at
I
did
would
rive
them
a
trial."
Bold
at
all
drug
and
general
(tore,
or
mailed
direct
on
receipt
of
price
by
The
T,
MUburn
Co.,
Lti,
Toronto,
Ont
THEaDAILY
news.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLU.MMA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenu-
H.
F.
PULLHN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor,'
DAILY
EDITION
PRINCE
RUPERT
HAS
CHANCE
Trio
vpw
fan!:
thnt
the
rpnnrts
on
the
Peace
River
outlet
are
said
to
he
at
variance
with
that
Prince
Rupert
must
have
some
advocates
and
that
there
is
a
possibility
of
this
port
being
favorably
considered.
It
is
rather
to
be
expected
that
the
provincial
government
report
will
favor
use
of
the
P.G.E.
whereas
the
railway
rports
may
.be
opposed
to
such
action.
This
is
purelv
speculation
and
may
not
be
correct.
Welhall
look
forward
with
great
interest
to
the
tabling
of
the
reports.
Doubtless
Ottawa
despatches
will
bring
some
intimation
of
what
is
going
on
during
the
next
week
although
they
may
not
be
able
to
give
the
correct
news.
It
is
a
great
opportunity
for
journalistic
speculation
and
keen
work
on
the
part
of
newspaper
reporters.
There
is
bound
to
be
a
lot
of
talk
at
the
capitol
and
this
will
be
incorporated
in
the
news
reports.
EMPIRE
There
never
has
been
a
time
in
the
history
of
the
country
j
when
Canada
has
been
as
keen
on
Empire
participation
as
I
she
is
today.
The
various
underground
movement
toward
uniting
the
two
great
North
American
countries
seem
to
have
ceased
their
activities.
This
does
not
indcate
a
lack
of
friendship
toward
United
States
but
it
does
indicate
a
growing
Canadian
nationalism
with
the
clear
purpose
of
continuing
indefinitely
the
Empire
affiliation.
Empire
Day
crives
an
oDoortunitv
for
those
interested
to
the
of
this
in
the
and!
explain
position
country
Empire
The
Mission
Board
of
the
united
to
educate
young
Canadians
to
take
their
place
as
citizens
J
church
of
Canada
has
leased
mu-of
Canada
and
participants
in
the
greatest
commonwealth
i
8ton
Point,
near
the
confluence
of
movement
the
world
has
ever
QUEBEC
IS
RATHER
SLOW
Those
who
Hve
in
British
Columbia
cannot
ouite
understand
the
mentality
of
Quebec
in
refusing
to
allow
women
to
vote.
At
one
time
there
were
people
who
dreaded
the
effect
of
women's
suffrage
and
prophesied
all
sorts
of
dire
results
should
it
be
allowed.
Now
we
wonder
why
there
was
so
much
fuss
made
about
it.
People
carry
on
much
as
usual
and
nobody
would
think
of
returning
to
the
former
condition.
Quebec
will
pretty
soon
fall
in
line
with
the
rest
of
tho
world
so
there
is
nothing
to
worry
about.
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Unuk
River
Country
Described
Platinum
and
Ir-ridium
in
Omincca
Country-
Diadem
at
Usk
Looking
Good
The
Unuk
River,
mineral
attracting
considerable
attention,
starts
in
a
low
divide
in
Northern
British
Columbia.
It
is
sixty
miles
in
length
j
ami
uuwb
in
a
suuuiuriy
direction,
emptying
into
sail
water
at
Burrows
Bay
which
is
an
arm
of
Behm
Canal,
back
of
Ketehikan.
The
Unuk
Rivor
is
divided
from
Port-hind
Canal
on
the
east
and
the
Stikine
on
the
west
by
a
high
range
of
mountains,
paralleling
the
rivor
for
its
entire
length.
The
watershed
between
the
Unuk
River
aiid
Portland
Canal
is
divided
by
a
g
la-
der
ex
bending
for
96
miles,
parallel
with
the
liver.
The
waters
from
the
east
of
this
glacier
flow
Into
a
trl-
butary
of
Portland
Canal.
The
wat-
ers
of
the
west
side
flow
into
Unuk
River,
thus
making
it
Impossible
to
construct
roads
to
eouneel
Unuk
River
with
Portland
Canal.
At
the
headwaters
of
the
Unuk
River
there
is
a
low
divide
and
a
natural
pass
leadlng
into
the
Iskut
River
coun-
ftry,
giving
s
direct
outlet
to
Tele.
graph
Creek
and
the
Dease
Lake
country.
The
occurrence
of
placer
gold
near
the
headwaters
of
the
Unuk
River
has
been
known
for
years.
In
the
early
eighties
pros-
pectors
discovered
gutd-bearing
p
ravel
up
Sulphide
Crrr-k
and
spent
several
seasons
profitably
x-
traetlng
the
gold
by
meam
of
roc-
kers
and
other
primitive
methods,
The
difficulties
of
transportation
were
however,
so
great
that
they
ultimateJy
abandoned
their
claims
A
primitive
trail
was
built
along
the
north
bank
of
the
river
and
access
Saturday,
May
23,
131
each
other
seems
to
indicate
;
I
DAY
seen.
deposits
of
which
are
airain
thereto
was
thus
facilitated
The
recent
wagon
road
follows
ap
roximatcly
the
biases
of
this
old
rail.
As
a
more
d
treat
way
of
get-
ting
into
the
region.
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy.
resident
mining
engineer,
!
Is
now
proposing
that
a
trail
or
road
be
put
In
from
Behm
Canal
through
the
Alaska
Panhandle.
Ketchikan
.
people
are
also
Interesting
thetn-
selves
in
the
project,
BeMdes
iroW
values,
it
Is
undr-
stood
that
George
Snell
of
Vander-
hoof,
who
has
a
group
of
claims
In
the
Omlnecu
country
of
sensational
possibilities,
got
assays
of
8f0
oun-
ce
f
platinum
and
80
ounces
of
iridium
to
the
ton.
....
The
American
Copper
Co.
has
run
tnto
a
good
face
of
ore
in
the
drift
tunnel
on
the
Diadem
group
near
TJsk
This
tunnel
is
ww
in
Uie
mountain
considerable
distance
and
the
company
Is
very
encourag-
td
PRESBYTERIAN
TEA
AND
SALE
Successful
Affair
Held
Yesterday
Afternoon
to
Mark
Empire
Day
A
very
successful
Empire
Day
tea
and
sale
was
held
yesterday
afternoon
in
the
church
hall
by
the
Ladies'
Aid
of
First
Presbyterian
Church.
The
halt
was
appropriately
decorated
and
many
i
ladies
called
during
the
afternoon
the
financial
proceeds
being
very
ratlstactory.
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart,
president
o!
the
Ladies'
Aid,
and
Mrs.
W.
D.
Grant
HolMngworth,
wife
oX
the
pastor,
received
the
guests.
The
tea
room
was
in
charge
of
Mrs.
John
Bremner
and
Mrs.
T.
Car-lyle
and
Mrs.
William
Anderson1
and
Mrs.
Sam
Messey
poured.
Ser-vlteurs
were
Mrs.
J.
B.
McKay.
Mrs.
W.
D.
Vance,
Mr.
D.
C.
Mc-Rae.
Mrs.
W.
D.
Moxley,
Mrs.
C.
C.
Ham.
Mrs.
A.
C.
Clark,
Mrs.
Rod
Morrison
Mrs.
Ed.
Saunders.
Mr
J.
Haddon.
Miss
Beuia
McKlnley
Miss
Betty
Bremner.
Th
cashier
was
Mrs.
M.
MeRobbie.
The
home
cooking
table
was
In
charge
of
Mrs.
Jock
Watson
and
Mrs.
Bert
Cameron.
A
delightful
musical
program
was
arranged
by
Mrs.
D.
McD
Hunter.
Items
including
vocal
solo
by
Mrs.
J.
H.
Carson
and
Mrs.
J.
A
Teng,
piano
solos
by
Miss
Marie
Balagno
and
Miss
Wlnnifred
Eb.
and
readings
by
Miss
Adella
Thur-ber.
Mrs.
D.
C.
Etuart
was
in
charg:
of
decorations.
District
News
I
NEWHAZELTON
Rev.
T.
H.
Wright,
Incumbent
of
the
United
Church
at
Hazelton
for
th
past
few
years,
has
been
superannuated
for
one
year
and
his
place
will
be
filled
by
Rev.
S.
V.
H.
Redman,
at
present
stationed
at
Stride-gate.
the
Bulkier
and
Slceena
Rivers,
to
J.
B.
Shea
of
Hazelton,
who
will
enlarge
the
airplane
landing
field
there.
SMITHERS
Rev.
W.
McKenzie.
who
has
been
United
Church
pastor
here
for
the
past
year
or
so.
has
been
transfer
red
by
the
British
Columbia
Con
ference
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
islands,
his
place
here
to
be
taken
by
Rev.
David
Donaldson,
at
present
stationed
at
Qiscome.
Hon.
Joshua
Hlnehllffe,
minister
of
education,
addressed
a
meeting
of
about
ninety
or
one
hundred
per
sons
here
last
Saturday
evening.
Lieut.
Col.
R.
L.
Oale
was
chairman
and
others
on
the
platform
Included
J.
Q.
Stephens,
Allan
Rutherford
and
Dr.
R.
C.
Bamford.
Judge
H.
A.
Robertson
of
Prince
George
is
conducting
a
'session
of
County
Court
here.
There
are
quite
a
number
of
civil
cases
up
for
hearing.
PRINCE
GEORGE
At
the
court
of
revision-
held
Monday
by
Government
Agent
Oeo.
MUburn,
registrar
of
voters
for
Fort
George
electoral
district,
18
new
names
were
plaeed
on
the
list.
Letha
Reaugh,
Jean
Mackenzie
and
Josephine
Munro
have
been
el
fected
by
the
various
schools
of,
this
community
to
act
as
maids
of
honor
at
the
forthcoming
crowning
of
the
May
Queen
here.
Jack
McOegran.
who
has
been
farming
300
acres
on
the
Summit
Lake
road,
has
entered
Into
an
agreement
with
Mrs.
Mitchell
for
the
sale
of
his
holdings
and
will
take
up
residence
In
Prince
George.
Frank
H.
Coon
PALMER
GRADUATE
Doctor
of
Chiropractic
Office
Hours:
11
to
12
-
2
to
5
-
7
to
8
Saturday
and
Sunday
by
appointment.
Consultation
free.
Phone
8S7
Room
15
Ilesner
Illk.
llouv,
niue
529
,
i
-
Hints
For
Home
Gardeners
Peonies
and
Iris
Make
the
Peonies
and
Iris
your
frt
All
those
who
have
had
even
the
simplest
kind
of
a
garden
know
of
!
the
great
pleasure
to
be
derived
from
it.
But
untU
one
has
chosen
I
iome
one
species
of
flower
on
which
of
color
or
form
of
blossom
that
you
to
put
extra
attention,
until
he
like,
you
will
be
glad
to
see
it
and
specializes.
In
fact,
he
does
not
get
'
order
it.
the
full
Joy
of
gardening.
j
Make
the
Peonies
and
the
Iris
Peonies
and
Iris
are
two
of
the
i
your
friends,
team
to
know
them
most
interesting
families
of
flow-
by
their
names,
and
you
will
appre-rs
for
the
specialist.
They
are
elate
them
all
the
more.
Ask
to
see
hardy,
they
are
easy
to
grow,
there
blooms
of
the
Peonies
Therese,
are
hundreds
of
fine
varieties
already
available,
for
trial
and
study.
Also,
wonderful
hew
varieties
are
oelng
brought
out
every
year
to
in-
Jjtrlgue
the
fancier.
une
oi
uie
nice
tilings
hixjui
gardening
is
that
one
Is
not
bound
by
any
set
of
fashions,
color
stan-
ards
or
combinations.
If
some
po-
Pansies
and
Their
Relatives
Now
is
the
very
latest
to
get
seed
the
season
advances
which
should
f
pansies
planted,
as
well
as
seed
be
cut
off.
They
wilr
then
send
up
a
f
their
relatives,
the
violas
or
tuf-
tuft
of
stems
from
the
roots
which
:ed
pansies,
the
horned
pansies.
will
produce
a
fine
crop
of
fall
tola
comuta.
the
graceful
violets,
t
bloom.
They
are
mere
rugged
than
viola
gracilis,
and
last
but
not
least
j
the
highly
bred
giant
pansies
and
the
old
fashioned
Johnny-Jump-,
have
a
fine
range
of
color.
Ups
of
grandmother's
gardens
j
Jersey
Oem
is
one
of
the
finest
of
which
are
new
once
more
offered
jthe
hybrid
violas
and
deserves
a
for
sale.
The
pansies
and
their
re-
place
In
every
garden.
i
tiuu
-
nil
nlniArr
ft
Thik
i
.
t
b
vcrn
oic
ass
iiuicko
ui
auiw.
v
y
jlant
pansies
which
for
so
long
held!
complete
sway
in
the
garden
now
;
find
rivals
in
those
of
more
modern
tize
such
as
the
violas
or
tufted
pansies
and
the
reck
gardens
have
brougHt
out
a
large
number
of
small
but
beautiful
violets.
These
have
been
hybridized
until
we
have
a
large
field
from
which
to
select.
The
huge
flowered
pansies
with
their
velvety
texture
and
remark-
j
j
able
range
of
coloring,
however,
will
never
be
displaced
in
popular
favor.
Their
tufted
relatives,
whieh
are
hardier
and
more
perennial
In
the
garuen.
now
approacn
me
oia
time
ted.
The
little
craft
was
loaded
I
pansy
in
size
and
the
modern
oneswitri
blanket
provision;,
a
paii
1
in
coloring
but
lack
the
size
of
the
blnoclars
and
some
paper
bearing
modern
giants.
They
make
up,
how-
Japane9e
characters
ever,
in
their
great
freedom
of
I
bloom
over
a
longer
period
than
the
much,,.,.
in
iu
munu,
one
m
mu
uiirai
is
the
hybrid
Apricot
Queen
In
beau-
.,
,
.
,
.
.
,,
w.u.
iiwuu
m
apncu
imu
,wuw.
The
Bosnian
violet,
viola
bosniaca
a
red
purple.
Is
a
rock
garden
favor
Ite,
and
the
dark
purple
Lord
Not-
son
is
a
favorite
in
the
gracilis
type.
All
are
fine
garden
material.
Pansies
and
their
relatives
do
not
like
hot
weather.
They
require
moisture
and
cool
conditions
to
be
at
Utelr
best.
They
should
be
given
shady
quarters
for
most
of
the
day
and
soil
that
Is
rich
and
moisture
retentive.
As
soon
as
they
germinate
and
make
their
first
pair
of
true
leaves
they
should
be
transplanted
to
their
quarters
to
get
settled
and
grow
In
the
cool
days
of
spring.
The
tufted
pansies
come
,
into
bloom
about
tlu
same
time
as
the
pansies.
They
make
low?
sprawling
stems
us
Invite
Close
Study
-ids.
Learn
to
know
them
by
name.
pular
variety
does
not
appeal
to
you.
you
are
not
obliged
to
grow
It.
And
if
some
other
kind
not
so
well
knon
does
provide
just
the
shade
Tourganelle.
Philippe
Rivoire,
Fuy-ajo.
Keiway's
Glorious.
Monsieur
Martin
Cahusac,
and
of
the
Iris
Ambassador,
Morning
Splendor.
Blue
Velvet.
Pink
Satin.
Plule
d'Or,
King
Karl.
Candlelight.
You
will
respond
to
their
beauty,
and
will
want
to
extend
your
acquaintance
to
many
other
varieties
just
as
fine.
The
Man
With
the
Hoe
Says
Malee
a
cold
frame
if
you
don't
own
one.
Oet
the
garden
cleared
oft
early
and
ready
for
action
as
soon
as
the
ground
warms
up.
Oive
the
lawn
a
good
dresslns
of
fertilizer
to
be
soaked
mto
the
soil
by
spring
raln.s.
Any
balanced
com-jmercial
fertilizer
is
good.
Try
better
peas
this
year
than
you
planted
last
year.
Some
of
the
new
types
are
great
improvements
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
Slav
22.
1911
Word
has
been
received
net
from
Massett
that
a
eanoe
hi
rtrified
ashore
near
Miller
Creek
or.
the
east
coast
of
Oraham
Islam
L
drowning
tragedy
being
susp;M
Oentral
Superintendent
W.
C.
C
;Me!ian
returned
to
the
city
Urn
nwr.MW
from
nn
lnn..tlnn
trip
..m
I
U,.
M
rrt
a
mm
''
as
mi
as
Mile
t.
il.t
,
reports
that
damage
to
the
brldg.
at
Mile
40.
caused
by
ice,
has
l
vrcu
annum
repHlrru.
i
Local
constables,
special
constables
and
contractors
have
been
.
mbpoenaed
to
appear-as
witnesses
m
the
strike
trial
which
Is
to
be
held
in
Victoria
'
A
by-election
to
fill
one
seat
on
the
aldermanlc
board
Is
In
progress
today
Candidates
are
Hamilton
Dougla.
W
J
Alder
and
J.
Fer-
p.uson.
Today
anything
can
be
a
university
that
so
aspires,
and
many
do
so
aspire
Nicholas
Murray
Butler.
Snapdragons
Snapdragons
or,
as
they
are
L-coruln
well
known
by
their
botanical
name,
antirrhinums,
are
one
of
the
finest
annuals
fpr
the
garden.
Grown
us
annuals
because
they
bloom
the
first
year,
they
are
really
oerenmais.
They
will
survive
the
vinter
in
the
open
ground
in
well-drained
soli
if
kept
dry
over
the
winter
A
box
or
heap
of
leaves
will
:arry
thorn
through
safsly
The
jad-antage
of
these
olderplantR
is
that
hey
come
into
bloom
weeks
earlier
han
seedlings
and
(tech
plant
ftir-
lishes
a
number
of
.stem:;.
A
cola
.rame
set
over
a
bed
of
snapdragons
will
bring
it
through
safely.
Snapdragon
s-ed
1:
fine
and
aeeds
careful
sowing
not
to
get
It
ilanted
so
thickly
that
u
large
.lumber
of
plants
will
not
be
destroyed
in
transplanting.
It
is
best
sown
in
cool
quarters.
It
germinates
rather
slowly
and
at
first
growth
is
low,
the
seed
leaves
enlarging
be-ore
the
true
leaves
get
Into
action.
After
this
slow
start,
however.
It
;rows
rapidly
and
spins
up
to
a
tplke
of
bloom.
It
has
become
a
ropurar
greenhouse
plant.
The
tall
giant
types
grown
te
one
magnificent
terminal
spike
are
the
jind
used
for
greenhouse
work.
In
the
garden
this
type
will
do
wen
but
It
cannot
be
expecutd
to
pro
duce
the
magnificent
spikes
out
door!
that
It
does
under
the
eon-
trolled
conditions
of
heat
and
moisture
in
a
greenhouse.
A
favorite
method
of
growing
the
tall
sorts
Is
to
let
them
grow
until
they
have
made
twelve
leaves.
Then
pinch
out
the
top,
tie
firmly
to
a
stake
and
the
plant
will
branch
freely
and
make
an
oval
bush
covered
with
short
spikes
of
bloom
This
method
produces
the
greatest
unount
of
bloom
from
the
plant.
The
half-dwarf
sorts
are
usually
considered
best
for
garden
use.
allowed
to
develop
naturally.
The
dwarf
sorts
are
used
for
edging
The
half
-dwarf,
tall
and
giant
sorts
nave
much
the
same
range
of
color.
1
aire
the
snaps
a
loot
of
room
to
de-
j
velop
in
the
tall
sorts
and
six
inches
in
the
Kiwi
row
I
ii
w
kinds
toi
produce
a
mass
ot
bloom
They
like
rich
soli
but
wu:
ill
t.
!.
in
poor,
soil.
They
want
tuii
nun
to
do
their
best.
It
Is
best
to
plant
in
bed
of
a
single
color
for
b-si
..iui!
i-ffer'
and
the
snaps
now
omr
ran
to
color
from
seed
to
u
lurm:
p(n:en
tage.
They
can
be
used
cfferttYeMr
in
color
schemes,
having
everythini
but
a
blue
range.
IIOI.LYIliiCKS
IN
PRINCE
KLTERT
The
question
Is
som.".uue$
asked
II
hollyhocks
can
to-be
grown
successfully
m
Prince
Rupert.
Some
gardeners
clatrn
they
cannot
We
should
like
information
nn
this
subject.
If
they
are
mi
ressful,
what
varieties
mid
under
what
condition''
Many
amateur
ganl-n
would
like
to
know
A
rasha
skin
sore
Eczema?
1)1)1)
has
no
rival
in
Ibe
trrafnunt
tt
kin
disorders.
A
dot
toft
formula
thai
iluftont
morumriMl.
An
active
II
u
ill
Hut
destroys
tl.e
dinrat
(fnu
Inthetiiln.
1)1)1)
tools,
stliei,
lutlf.
Tue
blemished
skin
Is
vraiiitd
clcsu.
OR.
MPS
LTD.
W.
J
ftlcClTCHEON,
imififilST
-
-
x
i
.
r
...
i'
T1!M!cS.ICEKI!!
piwnce
rupeut.
b.c.
ii'Piinuuiun
aim
at
in
the
Garden
NATUKAL
PUKE
.
Fresh
Milk
SUITS
Free
from
any
preservative
or
MaUc
to
lour
0r,,ef
treatment
whatever.
Milked
(07
flA
and
delivered
dally
from
our
'
pZ.uU
own
cows.
Four
successive
...
101
NOXCH
m'lul
tah.0US
1A"'uuo
years
Government
arado
A
certlfloaU)
Health
and
Sanlta-
One
price
throughout
CaliVJn
tion.
A
trial
solicited.
Satis-
Your
measure
taken
by
us.
faction
guaranteed.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DAIRY
LING
THE
TAILOR
Hox
8D5
Phone
287
'
17
Swonrt
Ave.
Phone
649