VEATHER 8 € nding 5a m., ~~ THE <3] THE DAILY NEWS. Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist ~ = ae ve Bisa “t}) figty MAILS 0 ‘ SOUTH Camosun, Sun hy sé v.69 Soe 9 a.m. Frox/ NORTH Ook 18 Pri M Thursday, Oct. Sringeng 3 rsday Jil — ra PRINCE RuPERT, B.C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1911. os ‘, PRICE FIVE Cunte LU ARE INVITED TO RAINBOW R ON TONIGHT HURCHILL AND HARCOURT ARE COMING TO CANADA wo of Britains Rising Statesmen Will Shortly Pay a Visit-Are Anxious to Study Canadian Questions During Next Parliamentary Recess ict. 7.-Rt. Hon, Wins-]anxious to see and study the tt. Hon, Lewis | sister nations of the Empire whose wnnounced their|relations with the motherland are i isit Canada after} his especial charge. \ urns. These men Mr. Churchill, who has been two of uungest and most} Under-Secretary for the Colonies, eresting ibers of the British}is now Home Secré tary, ard is vernmi nd their visit will/jooked upon as a future British nt of a promise} Premier. He is a statesman. be- by Pre r Asquith to Pre-|tween whom and_ the people of \s ») Premier Laurier]Carada end the other dominions —--—<= | there ought certainly to be a close acquaintanceship. For, come whet mey, if Churchill keeps his health, he is sure to be for many years ore of the most conspicuous figures lin British polities | Mr. Lewis Harcourt is forty eight years old, ard is ar edmirabl jexemple of the Englishman I“the ruling caste.” He begat | his public career when he becan e | Secretary to his father, Sir William | Harcourt. Afterwards he was made | Commissioner of Works—rot a | very important post. But Asquith, recognizing his ability, edmitted him to his Cabinet, although this increased its strength to the un- Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill usual number of twenty. Mr -|Harcourt has been described as it will be a practice| being ‘built like a poplar and ( et Ministers to go|looking all style and punctilious grooming."" He is a fire come acquainted|of the English patrician, immacu- British dom-| late, and anything but ; ; ; ing which has never| strenuous in appearance. He is Parliamentary type us hardsome, | also very modest and highly pop is of} ular, socially and with both sides Secretary Colonies, and is | of the House. ITIZENS’ RAINBOW DANCE AND RECEPTION TONIGHT ommander and Officers of Canadian Cruiser Will be | Entertained in Kaien Island Club’s Gymnasium No Formal Invitations Issued—All Loyal Citi- zens Will be There provided during the in ol do is beir g the | ol and and dance intervals adi held Club's ption dancing, and also at the end the not Car nm cruiser those who effort reception for Every the in the dance. by welcoming festivities in the Rainbow pleasant cordial Pris ce and the hne gym- made city have | to be decora ted | honor Proceedings be- as pti a ic Pate SPUR ans which as Rupert civie . and officers of the thoriti authorities R eet all those of 1 jselves ¢ ey them. re prs ent. rhe of b held for the] ls terest aroused in this dance evening between |! p.m, The Ma yor | ! tendance ially today that] ‘tions citizens them- There lively | } | an make 1S Ino doubt whatever the and a bright and representative at assured, is ere being COMING OF THE RAINBOW rece ption and dance. wish to share } nO Topic of Sunday Evening Ad- ie welcome extended P : dress in the Empress Theatre ert to the Rainbow, ception at Tomorrow evening at 7.30 Rev. about|F. W. Kerr will preach on ‘The Coming of the Rainbow.” Men's Bible Class Mr. Helgerson’s office from 12 to 1 o'clock. FOOD STATIONS IN THE YUKON Mounted Police Take Step to| Guard Against Another Fitz- gerald Disaster. will be a dance vecially shments augmented in will be INCL a NO FOREIGN NEWS the | during last night's News breakdown on unable to Is any news from the Should im- after ws will bulletin it ip | lores, today arrive press Ottawa, Oct. 6.—''The terrible tragedy which took winter when Inspector Fitzgeré ild and three Northwest Mounted Police were frozen to death while transporting mails between Daw- and Macpherson, will not be says Major Howard of ple ice last Great Struggle great struggle, but and make it ; ; us help you. Seott, ae » the Leading Shoe VOlWear son repeated,’ the N. W. M. P., who wé is formerly of Ra }entertainment provided a Is tatiored in Deawsor, ard who | me de the same trip several iimes. “All alorg the route there heve the and been stations Major, food lutely placed,” tood for There of with these stations in says “with for no men dogs. is abso- danger provisions running out, between.” Major Howard who is stationed north of Edmonton, is on leave a present and is in Ottawa for a few days. RAINBOW RIFLES . VS. CITIZENS Citizens’ Civilian Rifle Associa- tion Challenged Rainbow. Cruiser's Team of Eight Pick- ed Riflemen Accept. As it that Rainbow | he rbor for a day or two, members bec: known would soon 2s me the be in IS AIMING TO KEEP PEACE King Nicholas of Montenegro Will Endeavor to Secure Set- tlement of Balkan Question. (Colonial Press Despatch) Cetinje, Montenegro.—With the war clouds lying low the Montenegro border, King Nicholas, the father-in-law of the King of on erdirg of Monte- troubles. The King will entertain the British, Russian, Ger- man French ambessadors at pacificatory negro's ard a series of dinners and receptions covering @ of some three weeks, ard it is believed that the semi-official discussions of the Bal- kan question arising therefrom will have a tendency toward a better understarding between these pow- ers and Montenegro. space RAINBOW OFFICERS WERE ENTERTAINED AT BANQUET Representatives of the Militia, the Board of Trade and the City Tendered a Graceful Compliment to the Representatives of Canada’s Navy After the entertainment in the Empress Theatre last right, the officers of the Rainbow were en- tertained at a barquet in the Exchange Grill. The Mayor ard LAVERGNE IS — GETTING READY Nationalist, Leader in Quebec May Soon Make Trouble for Borden. (Special t6 the Daily News) Quebec, Oct. 6.—Armand sa most of the council were there, along with Messrs. George Tite, F. G. Dawsor, Bensor, Morris, McLeod, Stork and Beattie of the Entertainment Committee. After the coffee hed been served, a programme of toasts was biought the Mayor actirg as toast- master and honoring the first op, | of Prince Rupe Citizens’ Rifle | Association rrenged to send | che lenge to ft riflemen of the inbow to meet them at the} ranges. T he challenge is ace ept d today, and a team of eight picked riflemen | from the cruiser will meet the} ,,. af ; | Citizens’ Civilian Rifle Association King Nicholas of Montenegro tt ranges Two, Five, and Six at aN. F5 ra one o'clock tomorrow afternoon. | Italy, whose country is sheltering The match will be one of the|thousands of homeless Albanians, keenest yet shot off on the ranges,|has made public a list of social | and is arousing live interest in|functions whose diplomatic sig- | the city and on the cruiser. nificance is believed to denote a| | vergne is reported to have stated | |to some of his friends yesterday that they reed not be surprised | to see him in opposition to the Borden Government ia less than three morths. The stormy petrels are already | giving signs of the tempest that is| brewing. Sinking Fast Don’t sink into the stage of| cripples. Wear Scott, Froud &} Co.'s shoes and float with the | crowd. Severa! exclusive lengths ladies’ fall suitings.—Wallace’s. 2t | JOLLY TARS FROM THE “RAINBOW” FIRED A BROADSIDE OF MIRTH Captured the Hearts of Prince Rupert Ae Re in a Musical Engagement at the Empress Theatre Last Night—Scored Five Thousand Two Hundred Bull’s Eye Hits in Less Than Four Hours—Proved That ‘‘Jack’s the Boy”’ All Right | Commerder Hose, the ard men of H. M. C. S. Rainbow ; were entertained at a smoker by the May and City of Prince |Rupert in the Empress Theatre last night. Frort rows of the | theatre were crowded with blue- |jackets, and on the stage with |the Mayor and aldermen sat Com- mander Hose and the officers of ithe Rainbow The magnificent Imost en- of the Rain- uinly the talent was tirely by bow's crew cert one of the finest displays of song, dance, and instrumental music ever seen in Rupert, Rousing Cheers their have the they tion of could men than Cheer their No welcome finer apprecii to Rupert been given by: the British call of thunderous gave the mander after the citizen's cheering on Com officers | had subsided. The _ blue-jackets cheered with the precision of well | trained fighting men, the of their out in instant unison. It was the same with the singing the whole boom voices of Rule Britannia by audience. The the patriotic lay with magnificent effect. There be doubt about the loyalty of Prince pert or the popularity here of the sailor's voices led cen ro Ru- Canadian navy. Patriotic Mr. Woods Clerk Woods ponsible for the decoration of the He his City was res- last short Empress Theatre night, did well in the at disposal with the Canadian flag and British Union Jack predom- time inant in his scherne of bunting drapery. The regal splendor of the red ensign gave the stage a patriotic appearance much = ap- big bass | ‘ sounding | build preciated, | . 1 ” Brief Speeches |cart’’ plan—a_ thoroughly good he | In a brief address the Mayor|time followed, As a matter of . ict, i sthe Rainb« vhich welcomed the Rainbow formally fact, # > Sis K e Aion . . entertainec rince Nupert. to Prince Rupert expressing the : os P | tin habe Baitek i aitasid youthful old-timer Mr.Russell led | 1iope tha rince pert woul cap : 4a : ; off with some new Scotch comic become one of the important bases ae . : , a C li th | songs with a nautical turn in them, » Canadian navy on e a Pe eee ee ey oer '€ land was ee cheered. Ther Pacific Coast. Commander Hose | i Bete oe a alint: adie ae ain : se ° Lin 10 e eC UO > * in reply thanked the citizens for} Be ; the interest they showed in the late in, song, and recitation, tn erest ‘ eatiiad af iia’ Rattan ani tae jchorus, and in dance until the ‘ a oO ec Ne IW, a CxX- pressed his confidence that Prince } Rupert would rank in a few years | : ; *-,._ {hall with an with the greatest sea ports on this | coast. For this reason he was glad that he and his men had seen the place early in its progress. Com- Hose the mander made special men- of goc rdwill expression of shown the Rainbow the of the local He praised the work of the young Canadians on board and regretted that could expect of the splendid young fellows he had seen in the city to join the navy. ‘You need them all here to help Prince tion cordial in columns press. he few Rupert,” he said amidst cheers as he concluded. First Rate Concert After excellent moving pictures by the Empress biograph the of the tainment began. The men being liberally supplied with cigars and the water some musicel part enter- refreshment—not ‘‘on Two Convivialists Only two cases came before the Magistrate this two men who were These were accused of being drunk and disorderly, and paid the usual fine, five dollars and morning. costs. Mr. and Mrs. Martin O'Reilley were passengers north by the Prince George arriving in Rupert | blown | audience felt as if they’d somehow big London All-Star bill on. music It into a would be impossible to mention separately all the talent displayed for the programme lasted until morning and with repeated en- cores the Rainbow singers held the boards with success all the time. They gave instrumental music from a splendid string bard, songs grave and gay, humorous and patriotic, and a brilliant ex- hibition of the Sailor’s Hornpipe by three lookirg lads in the ‘‘midshipmite” stage. Ex- cellent service as accompanist at the piano was rendered by Mr. Stephens manager of the theatre. Prince Rupert thoroughly enjoyed the at last night's smoker, Rainbow will whenever gray Prince splendid programme The welcome be more than in her ol the future she drives prow into the waters Rupert harbor, George Early P, early. This morning the G,. T. $.S, Prince She did not the way but George arrived very break record on passengers say was so early that she had to wait around bit till Prince Rupert had breakfast and could any she a outside |Ceptain Fred Stork of Earl Grey's } men Cle | The that the Kirg. The to the Canadian Navy was responded to by Commarder Hose; and several of his brother-officers; that to the Militia of Canada by toast, to | toast | Rifle 5° Rupert | that to the City of Prince Mayor ard Alder- Dovglas, Hilditch, Newtor, Kerr. Loast, »y the and final that the Board of Trade was responded to by Messrs. A. J. Morris, F. G. | Dawson, W. S: Benson and George Tite. The compliment implied in the banquet was much.2ppreciated by the guests of the evening. yton To FORFEITS TWO MILLIONS Widow Prefers Wedded Life to Possession of Great Fortune Maltimore, Md., Oct. 6.—The marriage of Mrs. Devid J. Dunlop, Sr., and Archibald Mortgomery McCrea of Pittsburg, sor of the president of the Perrsylvaria Rail- road, which took place -t a New York hotel, is of much irterset in this city. Mrs. McCree forfeits $1,950,000 by her marriage. When Mr. Dunlop died here, ten years ago, he left a forture about $6,000,000. To widow was left a third of the fortune on con- dition she would never remarry. Otherwise would retain only $56,000. BUILDING PERMITS Mr. Bullock-Webster to Build a Residence on Emerson Place ot his she The followirg building permits at the City Hall were sanctioned A Fortune Found Health and comfort is a fortune. Our Boots and Shoes give you |this. Call at Scott, Froud & Co.'s | and get your share. | Slicker raincoats for Wallace’s. boys.— 2t today: Mr. L. Bullock-Webster, resi- dence on Emerson Place to cost $1,600. Mr. E. C. Rietchel, residence on Fourth @venue to cost $900. Alterations to Smith & Mallet’s store on Third everue to cost $300. and Children’s fall and 2t Ladies’ winter coats.—Wallace’s NEW WING NEEDED FOR THE GENERAL HOSPITAL | of Committee to Consult Our| President of Board Yesterday Suggests Appointment With Architects on Ad- ditional Accommodation Required—Various A proposal that a rew wing be added to the General Hospital to cope with the growing reed for accommodation was made by Presi- dent D. G. Stewart at the meeting of the Hospital Board yesterday afternoon. On several ‘occasions recently brief delays have _ oc- cured in the admission of patients owing to the wards being full. A named shortly committee is to be to look after the work. in the city will be the work which will probably be the subject of competitive Messrs. Munro & Lailey and superinterded building extension krown to be made plars. who planned the the sary, and it will be a simple matter to add wings or pavilions linked with from time to present arrarged for neces- one another Matters Dealt With at Meeting time. The hospital has six lots of its own gifted by the G. T. P. on which other buildings may be erected. Of the other business attended to yesterday afternoon, the prin- cipal items are the acknowledg- ment of receipt of $470 from the G. T. P. for patients fees, and of $50 as a donation from Duncan Ross. Several new nurses have applied for positions on the staff. The advice of various architects | married. taken regarding | was Nurse Scott! is leaving to be A! subscription of $50 acknowledged from E. L. Fisher. The Board went record highly appreciative of Mr. George Tite's generous furnishing of the G. D. Tite Ward, tablet suitably inscribed will placed ward in defiance of modest that such on and a be in the Mr. thing be done. Tite’s desire no JOIN THE TURKS Two Vancouver Ships are Now Used as Transports 6.- navy Varcouver, Oct. As a part of the Turkish the former German steamers Erna and Ella, which operated between Vancou- ver and Mexico, are now in the service of the Sultan Mohammed V., on the Bosphorus. The sister are now being used ships as She arrived at 9 a.m, usual complement receive her. with about the of passengers first and second class, oday. and a good cargo, Turkish transports. CAPTAIN HAINS PARDONED Ossiring, Oct. 6.—-Captein Peter Hains, Jr., who killed William E. Annis in August, 1908, received his pardon today and left Sing Sing prison. Hains got a divorce from his wife last August. Brotherhood Banquet Don't forget the big event at the Brotherhood Banquet next Tues- day evening, October 10, 8 p.m.,, in Melntyre Hall. Tickets $2.00 Mr. J. Soskin of Calgary is a guest at the G, T. P. Inn. may be had at Reilly's Bakery, corner Fulton and Third avenue. {All young men welcome, st ? ‘ ¥ ea fi a ore et a : 1 : ;