The Insurance People EVERY CLASS OF INSURANCE. GBT OUR RATES The Mack Realty and Inswrance Co. Phone 150 Third Avenue and Fulton St LADIES’ HAND BAGS We have just received a shipment of the newest stvles and latest designs in ladies’ Velvet and leath- er Hand Bags. We es- pecially invite you to call and let us show you our new goods, cored B. WARK Jeweller Fort George For information, free maps and literature call and see me. JOHN DYBHAVN Open Evenings Pattullo Block A Mirror That may be safely **packed’’ on a trip Coronation Day in Prince Ru- pert was marked by no particular demonstration, but .a general holi- day was observed,.and the day will be a memorable one for the host of young people who went on the numerous and church other picnic excursions planned. The weather was excellent. Very large parties were con- ducted by launch over to Met- lakatla under ‘the atispices of the Baptist Church Brotherhood which has been so successfully organised by Rev. W. H. McLeod. The Presbyterians had a great time on the fine beach specially dis- covered for them by their en- ergetic pastor Rev. F. W.. Kerr, and the river steamer Inlander carried big parties of picnickers across the harbor. Members of the Overseas Club made a special effort to mark the day as one of rejoicing, and the club held a most successful concert HOMER WOOD (FACES CHARGE Appears in Police Court Today with Bandaged Head. Char- ge is Attempted Murder and Suicide. Homer Woods appeared before Magistrate Carss in the police court this morning for preliminary hearing in connection with the shooting case at the Cold Storage. The information charges him with attempted murder df Alex Math- ieson, and attempted suicide. Wit- nesses giving evidence this morning were C. Gilbert Thorne who told of the purchase of the revolver by the accused from the Prince Rupert Hardware Store. Ralph Fisher, engineer at the Cold Stor- age, told how he saw accused with the gun before the shooting and at the time, and Chief Vickers who gave evidence in relation to is much in demand. We have them in dif- ferent sizes. : WATCH THE WINDOW C. H. ORME The Pioneer Druggist PHONE 82 FOR SALE —————2000 SHARES IN————-- SILVER CUP Mining Stock THE BEST INVESTMENT IN B.C. Will sell in part or as a whole Make an offer P.O. Box 844 - Prince Rupert Land Registry Office Re Lots 10, 64 and 171, Range 4, Coast District Whereas proof of loss of Certificate of Title No. 15836c to the above named property, issued in the name of the Canadian Pacific Sulphite Company, Limited, has been filed in this office, tice fae hereby roby siyen that { shall at the expira- from the first pubiication here~ Pen ore duplicate of the seid. Certifica! Bente Title woless the the meantime valid objection be made to me in Dated at the ae Registry Office at Prince Rupert, B.C., this 20th day of June, 1911. wm. = BORRITT, istrict Registrar of Titles Police Notice a A the letter written by accused to his wife, and other matters. The case was adjourned till this after- noon. The City Solicitor is con- ducting the case for the prosecution at present, and L. W. Patmore appears for Woods. CANADA SENDS LOYAL GREETINGS Messages Which Were Sent to His Majesty from the Dom- inion. (Canadian Press Despatch) . Toronto, June 23.—The Cana- dian Press Association despatched the following message to his Ma- jesty on the morning of Coronation Day: ‘ Please convey to His Majesty King George the greetings of the Canadian Press Association here, declaring our unswerving loyalty and praying that his reign may be benign, bountiful and_ beneficial to the mighty millions of his people who with willing hearts owe him homage and loyalty.” INSERT YOUR LAND PURCHASE NOTICES IN THE NEWS BASEBALL SCORES teens will be received by the up m, June 26, 1911, fas the supplying of Police Unifor ‘orms, helmets and ca: Samples of cloth to be maseegves eee ‘of ry at once and full cu obtai ‘rom bh: . NEST is WOODS June 20, 1911 Clerk of Police Board 40-142 LAND PURCHASE NOTICES Skeena tt Alevander Melntosh Roage - Land Tem notion Cha} Alesander ‘oon Fntenda to, apply for ‘berm to purchase the Commencing st lanted 40 cots eect ra s Sanee 3 to a Satis ied teat ate p De aca Pub. May 6 eee ies LE cane Se Seer a copnenar es see ad ee Northwestern League Vancouver-Victoria game post: poned on account of rain. Seattle 3, Spokane 2. Tacoma 13, Portland 8. National League Chicago 14, Pittsburg 1. St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 12. Detroit 0, New York 4. Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 1. American League Chicago 4, St. Louis 2. Boston 1, New York 3. Cleveland 3, Detroit 5. Washington 1,1; Phila. 3, 6. Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 2, Sacramento 0. Portland 1, Oakland 8. Vernon 5, San Francisco 6. CORONATION HOLIDAY ENJOYED IN RUPERT Loyal and Lively Young People Found Fun on the Launches and at the Beach—Patriotic Concert in the evening. A reception was also arranged in honor of the occasion across at the Digby Island Marine Station Works now in progress, and a number of persons enjoyed themselves there. Private picnic parties went by launch to every conceivable beauty spot within a ten mile radius of Rupert, and with boating on the harbor, the less adventurous had a great good time. Bunting fluttered from the Go- vernment flagstaff, and all the public buildings flew the Union Jack. An epidemic of red, white and blue ribbon gave the loyal feminine population (and some of the males, too) a festive and pat- riotic appearance. At night the boys had bonfires, not too big, of course, for ours is still a city of wooden buildings, and altogether the Coronation of King George Fifth will be remembered by Young Prince Rupert whose Coronation is still to come. BORDEN MET GRAIN GROWERS Discussed Several Question sof Interest With Them (Canadian Press Despatch) ‘Regina, June 23.—The grain growers for a radius of 150 miles met R. L. Borden's special train on its arrival at Estevan, Weyburn and Moosejaw today. The Con- servative leader met the grain growers informally and discussed with them questions of reciprocity, Hudson Bay Railway, terminal elevators, chilled meat industry, etc. He repeated his arguments of the previous night at Brandon. RUPERT TENNIS CLUB Membership List ‘is Almost Complete now. Roll Includes Thirty. Completion of the list of mem- bers of the Tennis Club now established in Prince Rupert is being attended to. As mentioned at the outset there is at present only roown for thirty members. Applications for membership reach- ed the secretary, Mr. Fulton, from more than this number, and the final ‘ist of members will include the names of those who by prompt attention to the matter of sub- scriptions have helped make cer- tain the success of the club this season. ‘ OVERSEAS CLUB HELD A CONCERT Loyal Organisation Celebrated Coronation Night with Music and Dances. To celebrate Coronation Day, the members of the Overseas Club held aa promptu concert in the K. Hall last night. Mayor Manson acted capably as chairman and spoke briefly on the significance of the day. im- of P. and their friends The programme of songs and music was contributed by Mrs, Anderson, Miss Ethel Gray, Messrs Fletcher and J. F. Macdonald. Following the concert a dance was given at which a good number attended. Gray's orchestra sup- plied the music. A thoroughly enjoyable evening was spent. THE DAILY NEWS “The News” Classified Ads. ctnetnncctcnasinasalliss ==Qne Cent A Word For Each Insertion== —THEY WILL ae REPAY A CAREFUL LOOKING OVER— — Fresh FLOWERS On Prince George, tomorrow morning ARCTIC STUDIO, Srd Ave., Law- Butler Build’s NEWTON RESIGNS FROM COUNCIL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 patrick that the adverse report sent in by Alderman Newton as chairman of the investigation com- mittee, was by no means un- animously approved by the mem- bers of that committee. The other members refrained from sign- ing it. Alderman Kerr said they did not know what to do about it and decided to let it go to council and be fought out. Alder- man Douglas agreed only with the idea of retrenchment expressed in it. Alderman Newton con- demned the department, and Al- derman Morrissey supported him with the evident desire to have Mr. Lucas tried out as City Engineer. Strong Opinions Expressed Very strong opinions were ex- pressed by Alderman Smith, and Alderman Hilditch of the way Colonel Davis had been attacked in Alderman Newton's report. Al- derman Smith described the charges made as most unjust, and the fact that the report had been published in Alderman Newton's paper is considered a serious ag- gravation of the injustice. “That unjust report,” said Al- derman Hilditch, ‘‘has gone throu- gh the medium of Alderman New- ton’s paper broadcast into places where the people don’t know Al- derman Newton as we know him, where the allegations made will have more weight than citizens of Prince Rupert will give them and will accordingly do Colonel Davis’ reputation harm most un- justly.”’ This view was held also very strongly by Alderman Smith, who with twenty-seven years of ex- perience on construction work him- self, was ready to say confidently that Colonel Davis’ work was good, and that Alderman New- ton’s attacks on him mis- guided and unfair. Blunderingly Sincere Alderman Hilditch holds the opinion that Alderman Newton is sincere but that he simply does not know the first thing about the work of the department he attemp- ted to reform. Certainly there was a distinct feeling of regret amongst the council that Alderman New- ton should take up the position he did on Wednesday night. For his own part Alderman Newton expressed himself in these words addressed to the Mayor: “TI retire from the board with the kindliest feelings to yourself, and every member of this board, and only hope that my absence from the chamber may enable you to carry on your business without my interference." were Social Note Mrs. G. R. Naden entertained pleasantly at Bridge on Wednesday evening. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bennett, Brown, Miss Martin, Miss Ellot, Miss Johnstone, Mr. Peck, Mr, Jallace, Mr. Clancy, and Mr, Gamble. Townsites Fort George Townsite NATURAL RESOURCES SECURITY COMPANY, Ltd. PAID UP CAPITAL $250,000 OFFER FOR SALE— Farm and Fruit Lands —~JOINT OWNERS AND SOLE AGENTS OF— Massett Townsite HEAD OFFICE:— 606 BOWER BUILDING, VANCOUVER, B.C. Local Office: Alder Block . Sixth Street Miss | Wood Lost and Found FOUND—Eureka Cleaning and Pressing Com- pay. Men's suits cleaned and pressed $1.00. ies’ suite pressed and cleaned, Dry clean- ing a specialty. Room 13 Westenhaver Block, phone red 69. 121-147 FOUND~—Elegant rooms; newly furni Th Bulkley Block, 6th Ave., none Peace. tto-in For Rent Small house, furnished or State terms te Box R, Daily Commodious house, corner 6th Ave. and Thomp- son Bee furnished or unfurnished. Phone 296 or Ox Four-roomed House, partly furnished, with bath- room; close in on Summit Ave. , back of Borden street. Apply at “ee or P.O, Box 268. -185 getty peraeet 2 Furnished Rooms in apartment house, opposite Clapp Building, 2nd Ave., near McBride, Ap- ply on premises poe and three p.m. Furniture of three-room flat. Avply Room 15 | aoe Block, corner 2nd Ave. — Sixth | treet 128. Nicely furnished Front Room in new house. eid ply Mrs. Saville, wig x Ave., near Mcbride. -133 Stores and offices for rein. Third Ave., phone green 59. Neatly Furnished Rooms; Apply Mrs. Mullin, over Mr lentic Theatre. 125-tf Phone 296 if you want to rent a house, furnished or unfurnished, corner 6th Ave. and Thompson treet. All modern conveniences. Cosy furnished rooms. Mrs. Bower, Somerset 8, Third Avenue, between Rovene. and 17 Eighth. f Nice Furnished Rooms. Apply Mrs. Kirby, Alder Block, upsiairs entrance, Third Ave. 117- _ Nice, clean, brijtht outside rooms. Bulkley Block | 6th Ave., near Fulton, 109-Lm Nice furnished rooms single or for housekeeping. Apply Drexel Rooming House, 2nd Ave., near McBride. May 3-imo Help Wanted Bd ek esis dllied Spacers Young girl to do nan house work. May. live at home if desired. Baila Mrs. Kugler, apart- ment No. 5, Clapp a ing, 2nd Ave. and Me- Bride, or phone 273 red 140-tf First class woman cook, at once, for mess of 10 men. Apply Mr. Harper at Martin O'Reilly's Store. 140-tf Waitress Wanted. Apply French Joe's Restau- rant, Third Ave. 139-141 Nineteen qpane men to take cosy rooms in the Bulkley Block, near Fuiton. 109-1m Wanted —500 good men to join the Order of Owls. Call room 28, Empress Hotel. lL F. Madlem. 108-114 Boarders Wanted A few cosy homelike rooms cheap to steady roomers. King George Hotel; 2nd Avenue. Real Estate Nineteen young men wanted to rent cosy furnish- ed in the Bulkley Hooms, & Ave., near Fulton. 09-1 ses ers res are meee For Sale Bi ie a) os ae Phone Red 139-tf Two rooms of New Furniture at bargain. Nice cabin, close in, can be gonted Phone 323 black. 36-189 Before buying your Stove or Range see A. J. Galland, McBride and Fifth Ave, Cook stoves from $14. 129-1m All kindsof second hand goods bought and sold. . Crosby, Third Ave., between 1, poe Sth streete. 17-tf A Dining-room Table, good as new. 293 for particulars. a= | Se Good reliable woman desires position. Thorough- ly experienced in hotel work or would like small rooming house work. Not afraid of work. Apply Box A, News Office, 133-184 Situations Wanted Business Chances Good money in Moving Pictures. Wanted—A arty to start moving picture show in Prince upert. Write me for particulars, H. Davis, Watertown, Wis. 137-wi Fire Insurance THE British Union and National Fire Insurance porapeny of London, England, with capital 000.00. us for rates. The Mack Keaity and Insurance Company. 10-tf Notice and Sheet Metal business lately . Wood, successor to Matheson & The Plumbin conducted by , 2nd Ave, has been taken over by Smith & Mallett, to whom all outstanding accounts are paysite and who will pay all claims against the usiness, 184-141 SMITH & MALLETT Notice Bids will be received up to June 22nd for the construction of a temporary sewer between 6th 6thAvenues. Plans and specifications to be had from Dr. J. O. Reddie, 5th Avenue and Tat- low street. 186-189 =—3 Palace Ice Cream Parlor! 2nd Ave., next to old office of Optimist, sell only STOKES’ ICE CREAM Bagot made | in Seattle. Fruit and Candy, whol sale and Retail, Look for flash sign it night, SAM ‘aOWwEN, Proprietor Phone 860 ESTABLISHED 1909 UN DERTAKERS F, W. HART & COMPANY Corner Second Ave. and Sixth St, Geo, Barrie, Licensed Embalmer, Man'gr. PHONE 62 NIGHT OR DAY HOT SHOT FROM COUNCIL CHAMBER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 of Colonel Davis is just.’’—Al- derman Smith. Doubting Douglas “Alderman Douglas—Alderman Hilditch showed his own want of confidence in the engineering de- partment when he suggested that the streets committee should go and examine the work. Alderman Hilditch— only wanted to give mittee something to do, Great Pennyworth ” “Pooh, 1 the com- Apply Dr. McIntyre, | gentlernen preferred. “If Alderman Morrissey ever | got it into his head that #4000 | was to build ali the retaining walls}! hin this city, he has no right to be on this council.’’—Alderman | Hilditch. Morrissey's Big Bone | ‘Alderman Morrissey's big bone | of contention seems to be that he is annoyed that the retaining | We uls are being built at $1.40 a yard instead of $5 by contractors. —Alderman Hilditch. Not in Seattle “You must have competent | waterworks engineer on the to supervise the waterworks. derman Smith. Pro Bono Publico “It may unfair to militate against the of Colonel Davis, but it is very fair of course, to militate against the interests of the people.’’——Alderman Newton. Good Man “It the interests of the people of Prince Rupert to retain Colonel Davis.''—Alderman Smith. a spot "Al. be interests is to Morrissey’s Man recommendation of the imposing responsibility “The committee on Mr. Lucas is a matter of the greatest pride to me.’’—Alderman Morrissey. Hilditch’'s Challenge Alderman Hilditeh—''I will go right before the people of Prince Rupert tomorrow. We will both resign, and see whom the people think is doing most for the people's interests,”’ Alderman Newton—''l You can have my resignation am wil- ling. after this is over.” Newton Feels Burked “For a considerable time has been a disposition to Burke my quiet attemopts to effect rem- edies of matters for which the old council was blamed, and which I we into office Alder- there believe were sent to endeavor to change.” man Newton. Throws up Sponge | “My influence has been tried in a quiet way, and | have simply failed to effect these alterations. If my influence has done no good purpose, I have no désire to waste my time at this board. I have plenty business of my own to take up my time."’—-Alderman Newton. From A to Zee “From first to last there has been a disposition shown at this board to detract from my efforts’ —Alderman Newton. Newton no Czar “IT did not come into this council to try to further my own interests, nor to become a dic- tator, nor for the purpose of agreeing with everything done at this board,'’—-Alderman Newton, Wash His Hands of It “T can see from tonight's doings that I might just as well have spared myself the effort to effect improvements.’’-—Alderman New- ton, Newton's Sincerity ‘The only thing I ever gave Al- sincerity,"’—Alderman Hilditch, How Hilditch Sees It “I believe we have got our engineering department and public works department in as efficient a stage as we can get ever them. I would far rather resign now and get out of it than have continual bickerings which are cau- sed by Alderman Newton and Al- =jman Douglas. applause and laughte; "Isick of the derman Newton credit for is his HEAR » OUR NEW OR derman Douglas City Engineer, from him was exceptionally brig in the § Sunday night City Orchestera these} tions of and : ~Alderman Hilditch i Discovered b “Since I came I have got busy sey," y Douglas into this COuncit and te ilked to the I Verything 1 got just the Same I got from Aldermay Hildite} ; 1s a frame-up from star} ti 6 I . ) fy Alderman Hilditch * i : Nas the City Engineer under hj Ald f. 1 loud thumb.’ (Greeted wit} Hand and Glove “Alderman Hilditch ie the whole thing Engineer is backin, are just working tox Alderman 1) iglas What Silent? “T have doing he City DP. They Nand and glove.”’ , Sat at t board from the beginning of year to th “ar UO the present time as a sil Alderman Newt: Council Acrobatics “Alderman Hilditch hac a complete somer stead of his {x becomes champion of th: system.’’—-Alderm Newtor A Little Ruieross “I want to bring this head toa intelligent issue.”’ n New. ton. turned and in. kic king, he the whole rmer erma, Newton Sick of It “In view of Aldermar Hilditch’s challenge, I beg to tender my. resignation as member of the City Council of Prine: Rupert, not I want t before th whok Al. because people again, usiness derman Newton City's Needs Neglected “I believe that the city’s ip terests are being There are this « glec ted. formed at an honest effort existing evils.”’—Aldermar No Use for Him ‘Now that I see t! the can do no good what to resign.’’—Aidermas ! No Ill cone “IT retire from board wit the kindliest and every and only from the chamber 1 interests of the \ Newton feel member hoy that to carry on your busi my interference.” ton. Hilditch Did It Alderman Hildit his challenge | } ine “Had thrown not out to go before not have taken thi I feel thi tl: paign. Al a rm V “He Has His PaPer “As far as c: Alderman New all to himself. H paper. I have Hilditch Eewton Won ¢ Hing will man a hiking over the campaigning.” Mayor's Idea of It “Tf Alde derman Hilditch go togetit the 1 supy . nm both then one a Alderman Newt d Ab rma yey people be that gets be declared Uv Mayor. PREPARING FOR AN ELECTIO Parliamentary Post Office Working at High Pressure i Readiness for a Call. returnct The ech) (Canadian Press Despal® While it® t a ge pulled off sg a Ottawa, Jun by no means sur election will b« fall, the gove! preparing for si Campaign literatu! warded through tl post office at pace. This is accep dication that Sir Wi " is getting ready | take a of the occasion 1 4 ions be foreed on hin rent Vt being e Cie cCHEST® ‘og stone pr onus er it music i Ensign Joh: Army Cité Arrang erent rain ie newly OFT tO render * Salvation een made for t) . isi sacred musle _ evening sleasant Sunday ‘i s assured to all who atte