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AN

 

 

 

Her Majesty, Queen Ena of Spain, Washing the Feet of
Twelve Old Women on Holy Thursday

 

LAND PURCHASE NOTICE

Coast Range 5 Land District
ake notice that |, John Hepburn of Kit-

3 occupation farmer, intend to appl
p urchase the followng describe
° % at & post planted at the northenst

, thence east 20 chains, thenca
nce weet 20 chans, thence

nomencement.
JOHN HEPBURN

Skeena Land Distriot - Destrict of Caasiar
that |, Perry Queenan of Prince
C., cecupation prospector, intend to
permission to purebase the following

t

G ul three-eights of = mile south
< lonanra Creek, and being

er dary of Timber Limit No.
2 thence south 49 chains along
e 1 Timber Limit No. $6281
BN 40 chains, thence east to the shore of
pee bi stance of 40 chains more or lems,
along the shore of Goose Bay

lem, thence westerly 40 chains

t of commencement, containing

PERRY QUEENAN

 

 

 

District of Queen Charlotte
George Frizzell of Prince

pa butcher, intends to apply |
purchase the following described

ae fp ce that
permimion to

“t @ post planted about seven
¥ es south of the mouth of
r empties into Naden
e 580 chains south,
50 chains north,
to point ef commencement
mg 640 acres more orless
ch 17, 1911 GEORGE FRIZZELL
Numa Demers, Agent |

 
    

 

District of Queen Charlotte
Frank Leviek of Woodstock,
e kkeeper, intends to apply
t chase the following described

District

 

at @ post planted sbout seven |
wo miles south of the mouth of
‘ empties into Naden
thence 80 chains south,
hence 50 chains north, |
point of commencement
more or less,
ll PRANK LEVICK
Numa Demers, Agen

where

lela

   
 

Distriet—Distriet of Coast
enn McArthur of Vancouver,
al estate agent intends to |
to purchase the following |

|

 

t planted 40 chains wist
the southwest corner of
Giean MecArthur's north-
1th 40 chains, thence east
® borth 40 chains, thence west
“ post oie mencement, containing

i ) 911 GLENN McARTHUR
. T. D, Laird, Agent

ma Land Distriet : Distniet of Queen Charlotte

 

 
 

* notice that Hubert O. Crew of Prince
" * Cccupation agent, intends to
“sion to purchase the following decribed
}, & Post planted abont 6 1-2
a! & mile south of the mouth of
. Graham Mere it empties into Naden
Bont laland, thence east 40 chains,
SS chains, thence west 40 chains,
as So“n8 CO point of commencement
% 190 acres more or leas,
Apes 27 191, HUBERT 0, CREW
Numa Demers, Agent
Land
a ) District of Queen Charlot
; aa’ Cath Harrison, of Calgar
rails wipe "pinaster, intends to apply,

‘rchase the following deseril
Mencing at

West and } ,* post planted about 6 1-2
nley Creek le South from the mouth
, Graham [ah ’t® it empties into Naden
B40 of and, thenge 40 ebains south

40 chan ™ eat, thence 40 chains north
‘ » West to point of commencement

 

Ma mie more or less.
0.9 CAT HERINE HARRISON
Numa Demers, Agent
ke Lar
~ oh as d Diets ict District of Coast
BG eat Ls Mrs John Corley of Prince
bly for berm oe Married woman, intends
bed ieee ‘on Lo purchase the following
en
ur at ‘ post planted 40 chains east
t Dist 2m the south weat corner of
th rict, Range 6, thence south 80
Si aaa io chains, thence north 80
of conywent 4 chains more or less to the
or leas ‘“ement, containing 820 acres

A GOOD OLD WORLD
(Detroit Free Press)
The green is back in the trees once
more
And the blue is back in the sky,
And the sunbeams dance at the
open door.
And the vines are climbing high,
A perfume sweet on the breeze is
borne,
As it comes from the field and
wood,
And the song birds sing at the
break of morn,
And I know that the world is
good.

The children play as they love to do
Bare-headed, out of doors,

| They romp the fields and the mea-

dows through»

They're weary of hardwood floors
And over the grass their little feet
Now scamper in childish glee,
Their laughter rings like music

sweet.
And the world looks good to me.

Yes, the world looks good, to me
today,
In the bloom is the apple tree,
And sweet indeed is the breath of
May
As it whispers a song to me,
And glad am I that the children
play
Out there where the sun is bright,
And I smile at the close of a won-
drous day,
And whisper, ‘The world’s all

right,”

‘June Bride's’ Answers

A Bride-to-be: (1) The bride, of

course, removes her gloves at the
breakfast throws
veil o1
(2) The maid of
pretty,
har-

wedding and

back her
pushes it aside.
should

parts it and

any
which

honor weal
light colored gown
monises with the other gowns of
the bridal party. Her duties are
rather indefinite. She usually pre-
cedes the bride into the church
or room, stands at her left, and is
ready to be useful in holding the
bride’s bouquet or removing her
the important part of
the ceremony. (5) The groom's
man in the same way is useful
to the groom, even looking after

glove at

ay wa 08% totaal ERE the minister's fee and making
br. 4, 19h ; ‘io
a1 arrangements for the trave oe
By 3 .
Sit cata He and the maid of honor should
Fea * Vhristian A, ‘T ! ,
Magn oo nae otficer, intends fe ena help a“ me oo 0) 2
ws : BT cae
es nase the following described smoothly and pleasantly . (6) Yes,
- i ® post planted r 3
x welt tts td bout theae. the groom usually presents his
¥ ou i . , |
f a te ath of e link ane on ee gifts to the assistants at the
0 chains’ S826 north 4g t thence ss
Mercere (eee south 40 chnton te point eer Re oi ae

and containing 160 aeres more

CH KRISTIAN A, TERVO

 

Read The Daily News

3 ACT OF HUMILITY | rmernarn be

DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO

Okt a

This is a little section of the paper, which from day vo day will be devoted
to subjects of special interest to women. Any and all of the ladies of Prince Rupert
are invited to contribute to its columns, and to take part in its discussions. Sug-
gestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope is expressed that “The

Cosy Corner” will fill a social need.

| SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Alex M. Manson enter-
tained at Bridge on Friday after-
noon at her home on Fifth avenue.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with
fern.
smart

carnations and asparagus

The hostess received in a
costume of gray foulard,
was assisted by Miss Pinder, Miss
MacDonald and Miss MacMaster.
Six tables of players were made
up and a number of ladies came
in later Mrs. Mclntyre
was the winner of the first prize
and Mrs. Alfred H. Morris of
the second. The guests included:
Mrs. W. E. Burritt, Mrs. Craig,
Mrs. H. L. Johnston, Mrs. Naden,
Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. Pillsbury, Mrs.
Tremayne, Mrs. Spain, Mrs. J. C.
McLennan, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs.
Helmers, Mrs. Palmer, Nive. =. *,
Mrs. Patmore, Mrs. Bordeaux,
Mrs. McIntyre, Mrs. Brandt, Mrs.
Hays, Mrs. D. G. Stewart, Mrs.
James, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Eggert.
Mrs. Mortimer, Mrs. Kirkpatrick,
Mrs. Bullock-Webster, Mrs. Ben-
nett, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Ford,
Mrs. Mehan, Mrs. McMaster, Mrs.
Law, Mrs. McClymont, Mrs. Nel-
son, Mrs. MacMaster, Miss Mac-
Master, Mrs. Hobben, Mrs. Mor-
ris, Mrs. Dawson, Miss Pinder,
Miss MacDonald.

to tea

Dr. and Mrs. Ewing are in town
en route to Hazelton and are for
a few days the guests of Bishop
and Mrs. DuVernet.

Miss Farren of Vancouver, is
spending a few days as the guest
of Miss Tapley before proceeding
to Hazelton, where she will spend
the summer, the guest of Dr. and

Mrs. Ewing.

Mrs. P. I. Palmer and children
left this morning to spend several
months at their summer cottage
at the north arm of Burrard Inlet.

Mrs. Neil MacNeill entertained
at a jolly launch party on Cor-
onation Day.

HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Many Suggestions which Busy
Women May Find Useful

A little soap or black lead rubbed
on the hinge of a squeaking door
will often remedy matters.

Brown boots may be blackened
by rubbing the blacking well into
the shoes with a raw potato and
then polishing.

A nut pick kept on the kitchen
table is a most convenient article
for removing the paper cover from
the milk bottles.

Soak new brooms in strong hot

salt water before using. This
toughens the bristles and makes
the brooms last longer.
A rusty grate can be cleaned
with little trouble if it is black-
leaded and then left for twenty-
four hours or even for a couple of
days. The black lead will absorb
the rust, and the steel can then
be polished in the ordinary way.

looking
white

very charming
parasols are of flounced
chiffon hemstitched with gold
thread. These are more easily
evolved by the amateur than are
the veiled effects, as to put on
the two or three flounces evenly
it is only necessary to measure
the distances between the top and
edge of spreas and mark them with
dark bastings. The veiled or
flounced idea is equally good in
the case of dark blue or brown,
with or without a touch of silver
or gold thread, and if a girl is
inclined to freshen her grand-
mother's black sunshade she may
veil it with black, white or magpie
striped marquisette,

Some

Hints on Hairdressing

Aor

 

THE DAILY NEWS

 

 
  

THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

mee

woman having her hair

unbecomingly in
so many different styles of hair-
dressing are in that
matter what her features some one
style may be found which will set
them off to the best advantage.
Very few women realise the im-
portant place that the arrange-
ment of the hair plays in one’s
whole appearance Hair unbe-
comingly worn, or in a disorderly,
untidy, condition will ruin the

arranged
these days, for

vogue no

is worn closely fluffed about it, with
the coils placed high, or directly
on top’ of the head. Some thin

faces look well in this, but the
majority appear at their best
with the hair worn rather flat
on top, but puffed loosely at the
sides. This lends breadth to the
face, and seems to soften the
sharp lines. A parting in the

centre or at one: side, with the
sides softly rolled, and the coils
or braids worn low at the back of
the head is nearly always becoming
to a thin face. For such a one
the hair must never be worn high,
but always at or below the crown
of the head.

In combs, barrettes, bandeaux
and other is a
wide range from which to choose
this but it should be
remembered that the fewer of
such ornaments used the
refined and becoming is usually
the effect. Such additions when
too ornate or too numerous are
in extremely bad taste, and will

accessories there

season,

and curls are still very much in
evidence, though less than
time ago. The tendency
seems toward simpler styles, which

so

some

reveal the true outline and shape
of the head.
A MESSAGE FROM GEORGE
LEEK
Prince Rupert's Coronation Re-
presentative on the Trip
Across.
S.S. Empress of Ireland
June 9th, 1911
Now that we are within sight
of land, and will soon be ashore.
Our voyage across the ocean has
been a pleasant one, but we will
be glad to get ashore again.
During the voyage, the officers
kept us all pretty busy drilling and
training on the lower deck each

Fruit & New Groceries

A big shipment came to us today

 

Musk Melons
Strawberries, Cherries
Vegetables of all Kinds
PRICES ARE RIGHT

SSS

Ideal Provision House

Third Ave., near Sixth St. Phone 190

 

day. On June 3rd, the King's
birthday, we paraded in his honor
and gave three lusty cheers.

Last night we had a _ concert

 

There is no excuse for any

 

on board, in which many of the

o—_

 

 

For most delicious Bread,
Dainty Biscuits, Ete, use

Robin Hood Flour

Your Dealer Has It

TEMS ie el

{
[SPORT)

LEAGUE BATTING.

 

| Householder Now in Second
| Place—Netzel Going Down.

 

While Northwestern Leaguerers

 

 

 

x

Three to five minutes from cen-
tre of business district. Nine-
teen newly furnished rooms.
Hot and cold water, bath and
telephone. Newly furnished.

Under new management.

e

ecco eee csoccoess

oe

=/are not stinging the ball in any
| such outrageous fashion as they
| were for the first few weeks of the

.300 mark.
the real

the
Portland, is

\fortably above

| Mundorf,

season, there are still many com-|

effect of the most stylish costume. — o—e—0-0—0-—-8 |

Perhaps the best way to do is to I

choose the style of hairdressing FRED. STORK ¢

most suited to the face and then : —General Hardware—

adhere to it. Even if one’s profile t ok eee

be naturally poor it can be im- Builders’ Hardware |

proved if the hair is arranged Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves ’

properly. Graniteware Tinware e
There are certain general rules

in regard to the arrangement of SECOND - AVENUE

one’s hair that every woman should

know. A round, full face in- BO Nii i

variably looks best if the hair =

more |

spoil the beauty of an otherwise

attractive coiffure. The Grecian want listings. : : : :
bands are still worn, though they

are not suited to every face. The

once oppular sidecomb is quite G. R. NADEN COMPANY
out of date. Jet is being very

much used but is only beautiful Limited.

on certain shades of hair. Puffs | Seeond Ave.. Prince Rupert, B.C, |

| expecting

oo oe.

_-__ INVITED
|

 

}
j

j
|

 

 

 

 

We have a complete line of
Lenses, Field Glasses, Min-
eral Glasses, Compasses
and Aneroid Barometers.

oOeeee

i R. W. Cameron & Co.
, Official Watch Inspectors
for the G.T.P.

Cor. 6th St. and Second Avenue.
PHONE 82

 

 

 

 

Own a Lot in Prince Rupert ?

If so, and you want to sell,
send us full particulars.
We have buyers and we

 

 

 

men took part. The weather for
the first four days out was very
but has been
most enjoyable, though a few
of the men have had a hard time
in overcoming the effects of the
My wife child
are on board, have enjoyed them-
Mr. Griffin, an employee
lof the Daily News is also travel-
|ling on the same vessel.

| Some copies of the Daily News
| that found their way on board the
ship at Quebec have been passed
round the ship, and a lot of people
| have asked me about the city,
learning that I came from Prince
Rupert.

I enclose two photographs, one
taken outside my tent at Quebec,
and the other a snap shot of the
idetachment on the main deck of

cold, since then

sea. and who

 

selves.

the Empress of Ireland.
Hoping the boys are all well, and
London

 

soon to be in
| town.
Yours truly,
GEORGE LEEK
The Fortunate Finalists

In the statements presented at
the annual meeting of the English
Football Association, che amounts
divisible among the clubs which
figure in the semi-finals and final
of the Cup competition were re-
ported as follows:

F. A. Cup—Bradford City, 4,570
pounds; Newcastle United 4,504
pounds; Blackburn Rovers 963
pounds Chelsea 897 pounds.

F. A. Amateur Cup—Bishop

Aug. 21-—At Regina.

Aug. 24—At Edmonton.

Aug. 26—At Calgary.

Aug. 29—At Vancouver, B. C.
Aug. 31—At Ladysmith, B. C.
Sept. 2—At Victoria, B. C.
Sept. 4—At Vancouver, B. C.
Sept. 9—At Chicago.

Sept. 12—At St. Louis.

Sept. 16—At Philadelphia.
Sept. 18-—At Pawtucket, R. I.
Sept. 19—At New York.

Corinthians will sail home from

New York September 20.

 

OFFICIALLY APPOINTED

 

Auckland 50 pounds; Ilford 25
pounds; Bromley 50 pounds; 2nd
Coidstream Guards 25 pounds.

 

For row boats and launches
telephone 820 green. Davis’

Arthur Cuthbert Gazetted as
Clerk of Peace

Victoria, B. C., June 26.—Ar-
thur Cuthbert of Prince “Rupert,

has been gazetted as Clerk of

 

 

Boat House.

the Peace for the County of Aiin,

 

 

5.5. Prince George
For
Vancouver
Victoria

AND

Seattle

Mondays, at 8 a.m.

Special Over Sunday

Excursions to Stewart

Prince George sails Sundays 8 a.m.
| Reduced fare $9.50 including meals
| and berth,

| ss. Prince Albert sails for Port Simp-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

      
    
         

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

| ; ,» N River, M
| leader with .347, and Householder, Harbor, Wednesdays, 1.00 p.m,
| Victoria, second with .342, for | and for: ‘
jalthough Charley Swain has .364, raat Island points, Sat-
jhe has not taken part in half the} — Railway Service to Copper River
gamés the other two have. Mixed trains from Prince Rupert Wed-
The averages compiled up to tonatie “Weorclae ve, Senders
and including last Thursday’s 5.20 p.m.
ame ‘ The Grand Trunk Railway System
game of those over .200 are as connecting with trains from the Pacific
follows: coast operates a fr mt and conven-
A.B. H. Pet. ee serra c exer trains Prin its
. : ubie trac ute ween cago,
Swain, Vancouver.. 88 32 .364 Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, | Halifax
ortland, ton, New Yor!
ee, Portland.196 68.347 delphia. Atlantic Steamship bookings
Householder, Victo- arranged via all lines. Full informa-
His 555, Bia 184 63 .342 = er Seems obtained from the
office o:
Bues, Seattle....... 181 61 .337
Netzel, Spokane....220 73 .392| _ 4. E. MCMASTER
Brashear, Vansharus FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT
Ce, iss wees. 171 55 .322 6 °
Cruickshank, Seattle185 69 .319 Canadian Pacific Railway
Frish, Spokane.....190 59 .3il B.C. Coast Service
Zimmerman, Spo- — ‘ 4
kane bak soe Oe 183 57 311 Par Famous Princess Line
James, Vancouver. .183 57 .311 PACIFIC
Seaton, Seattle..... 31 9 .290 OL S.S. PRINCESS ROYAL
Bradley, Portland... 63 18 .286 ~
Bennett, Vancouver.197 56 .284 Monday, June 26th, 9 a.m.
Burns, Tacoma.....161 45 .280| ror VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE
Nordyke, Spokane..190 53 .279
. J M |. G. McNab -
Goodman, Victoria.205 57 .278 ea paneonl
Bloomfield, Port-
band As op. pees 41 11 .268 -
Clark, Vancouver... 15 4 .267 g fl Tick ts
‘| Higgins, Tacoma... 34 9 .265
Kippert, Spokane...186 49 .264 . ‘
Ostdiek, Spokane... 46 12 .261 Tickets To All Points
Lynch, Tacoma....142 37 .260 —BY ALL LINES—
Mensor, Portland...166 43 .259
Harrison, Vancouv- ’ °
wets Si 174 45 .250\1 ROGERS’ Steamship and
Cooney, Spokane...209 54 .258 ailwa
Weed, Seattle......162 41 .253 R y Agency
Shea, Seattle....... 139 35 .252|§ Second Ave. — Phone 116
Willis, Spokane..... 36 9 .250
Brinker, Vancouver.197 48 .244
Abbott, Tacoma....126 29 .242 S S INL ANDER
Cates, Vancouver... 29 7 .241|~°% ~°
Speas, Portland....154 37 .241
Skeels, Seattle...... 36 9 .250 ..- FOR...
Scharnweber, Van- HAZELTON
COUVERE 3 is Gar. 185 44 .238
Million, Victoria....206 49 .238| Take the fast light-draught steam-
McCamment. Ta- er Inlander for Hazelton,
COMA i 17 4 = .235 _
Stovall, Portland...200 47 .235
Bassey, Tacoma....209 49 .234 H. B. Rochester - Agent
Miller, Portland....107 25 .233 —_——_——
Davidson, Seattle...161 37 .230 W. L. BARKER
Cocash, Seattle.....170 38 .223 : cs
Raymer, Victoria...211 45 .213 Retsit woken dad Whi uhoied
Fisher, Tacoma....171 36 .211 Over Waktanhawar Bese’? OMéa.
Casey, Portland. ..183 38 .208
Coleman, Tacoma. .204 42 .206
Kennedy, Tacoma.. 69 14 .203 een See
Harris, Portland....119 24 .202 Stork Building, Beas POs eng
Famous Soccentes =
The famous Corinthian soccer STUART & STEWART
: ACCOUNTANTS -:- AUDITORS
team will be at full strength for}; .. Butler Building Phone No. 280
their great tour of the Dominion Prince Rupert P.O. Box 351
5this fall . England’s finest am-
ateur talent have been secured
for this occasion. The following | “LFRED CARSS, | C. “Gf B.C. Ontario, Sag
will comprise the aggregation, in-| 4 Manitoba Bars. etehowan Al
cluding seven well Lnown inter- CARSS & BENNETT’
nationals. BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, Etc.
Open at Toronto cueudines yo —— ae &
The schedule of games follow:
Aug. 5—At Toronto. i s
Aug. 7—At Hamilton. WM. 8, eae) aos 8., D. 0.8,
Aug. 9—At Toronto. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.
Aug. 12—At Montreal. aan —_ ics admi Reo Sees. See
Aug. 14—At Cobalt. traction of teeth..." Consultation free, Offices:
e rson . nee Ru =.
Aug. 17—At Fort William.
Aug. 19—At Winnipeg.

Alex.M.Manson B.A., W.E. Williams,8.4., L.L.D
WILLIAMS & MANSON
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.

Box 285
Prince Rupert, B.C

 

P.O. BOX 28 PRINCE RUPERT

JOHN E, DAVEY
TEACHER OF SINGING

PUPIL OF WM. FOXON, ESQ., A.R.A.M.,"LON., ENG

 

GEORGE LEEK

MERCANTILE AGENCY
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS

SIXTH STREET PRINCE RUPERT

 

: Produce :
WHOLESALE

H, H, Morton = 3rd Ave.

Fruit Feed

 

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