EDITH SING WINS ESSAY PRIZE (Continued from Page One) my head held high with a check- rein because it was the par- ticular fashion among the farmers. This hen I was was very uncomfortable. trotted home into a cold barn and, being warm from the exertions of the day, I had a severe cold the following day, which made me rather irritable. My stall being filthy added to my discomfiture. Then you would think we might at least rest the seventh day, but I was called out to go to town and that day finished without any comfort to speak of. I guess you think I must be a crank but this is not all. However, I had a better master in the next and I have concluded that some men are conscious of the feelings of the dumb. My sister was city-bred and she knows of that side of life. I have seen her dashing down the street with her head held high and her beautiful mane, of which she was once so proud, cut short and her tail suffering the same fate. One could not then see the sorrow she had gone through. She was a doctor's horse, and many times had to stand in the rain while her master visited his patient. Then she would hurry away again after the tiring wait. Then Charlie was a dray horse. He knew the meaning of having a heavy load going up grade or down grade, without a brake, and on no, was one — MOM MMO OM Re Oe AT THE THEATRE “College Chums’ Makes Good. Company Will Stay Tillthe Week-end Amongst the excellent shows billed by the Williams Stock n- pany during their Empress T engagement up to now, th T formance last Chums” stands out as one of the best. This comedy drama of college life has a well constructed plot, and gave ample opportunity to every member of the cast. The| night of “College | play was received with great ap-| preciation by the large audience, | and the announcement made that} the Williams Company will re main until the end of the Sax! was welcomed, As Jim Graham and Ned Brom- ve a two rival chums, Messrs, W. Van Dyke and George L.} ' Arthur Cyril as Georgie Wall,} Jim's friend, acted excellently, and | " in a character part again achieved a triumph. As Martin Under- wood, the hunchback with warped mind cherishing murderous ideas al every turn to advance Brom-| ley’s evil wishes, Byron Aldenn was terribly realistic. Miss Pinkie Mullaly, who ap- peared first ia a neat ‘‘trousere:te”’ skirt which she wore very fetching- ly, made a most attractive Dora Winsten As Kate Blakemore Miss Marguerite Doyle had a} part with much pathos to express, | Sweatman displayed much power. | against the individual of the firm, the Pony E as Gabe Higgins Dave Williams | 238-243 50 cents per hour (ur.ion rate) to} THE DAILY NEWS _—— i | | ee oe em , waht. eieistomisbaskeriatites ~THEY — | “The News” Classified Ads. I ==(ne Cent A Word For Each Insertion== WILL (RSS REPAY A CAREFUL LOOKIN Phone 150 Fire Life Marine Accident Plate Glass Employer's Liability Contractors’ and Personal Bonds Policies Prepared While You Wait. Mack Realty & Insurance COMPANY. ~— Houses and Rentals. Notice Our patrons will please note that all accounts , press, will be kept separate from those of the any Company, dating from the Ist of October, E. A. ELLIOT, J. ROOTJES, FRED PETERSON. A WATERFRONT DISPUTE Cetriana Served with Writ in An Unconventional Manner. | Skipper will Hire Longshore- | men His Own Way Direct. Because the ‘aise sr of the North- ern B. C Coast Steamship Com- peny’s steamer Cetriara wanted to hire his own lorgshoremen ai i hi lld and she played it well. Miss} help discharge his cargo of coai, thirsty all day. os | Pe ee Ora Wolff had a double role to}ard flouted the authority of the Judge—Here comes Bowser x ; : ; fill, and quite excelled herself] ¢ es ne Dog—Bow, wow, I halone to henakieeeie’ ss 7 : who 2s owners of the mat base cs as ‘Miggins,’’ the slangy welch) ip? ; the Animals’ Rights Society. Here wharf insisted he should employ from the city. Pe ecas pointers which beng: to At the close of. the second act|™en engaged by the Pacific Coast the society: First, if you want) wir, Williams aanounced that a|Stevedorirg Compary, a writ was to keep us, feed us. We don't matinee will be put on by special|served by the sheriff upor the want roast beef and turkey twice reques: on Saturday afternoon | Cetriana yesterday 2fterroor a day, but plain, good substantial to give those ladies and children food three times a day. Then who do not care to be out late|for the writ to be served amusing we get strong, healthful bodies at night, a chance to see the efforts were meade to effect the! and will do our work more SUC") Very popular play “The Sweetest | legal formality. When the sheriff cessfully. You will find us faithful Girl in Dixie.” “Tonight. “Roan- sought the skipper he was no friends, and willing helpers if we oke," alsoa pretty Southerndrama,|Where to be found. The first get proper treatment. Our ete will be staged for the first time in|mate, too, was missirg, ard the nels should be clean and airy.| pining Rupert. secord had nothing to do with If our master’s house should be poe ee See Aa ASS the business in question. So the} so why shouldn't our homes be TO THE EDITOR sheriff served the writ upon % the same? I have heard of many as heap of coal, ard the men glee- | dogs who Hrotect their master’s In Favor of Woman Suffrage | fully dumped another bucketful dwellings, drive carts, who be- upon it, burying it out of sight. come venerable for their heroic Dear Sir,—Kindly give me space|So say the waterfront’ wags at deeds. Our baths should be fre- 4 any rate ; EY for a few words and some argu-|®*"y rte. quent in order that our coats be Sheriff Shirley’s version is that respectable. If our baths were given more gently we would not do so much grumbling when that I know know should not beat us, so there of saying anything but they do get very “What would you do.when he runs away?” grumbles May I suggest that that dog might have been lonely. If we need punishing, maybe it could be given more gently and effec- tively. Remember dog intellect. Bow-wow. Judge—Welcome, Mooley Moodle. Cow—First, let me have a drink of refreshing, spring water for I have walked a long way. There! I feel better already. I think we are of much importance as our friend, the and surely therefore time men they comes. is no need about that, angry with us. one. a has meek Mrs. as horse, ought to be given as much consideration he. Our should be spotless, and our coats should be sleek and We should be fed well and our drinking water should be clean, no dirty scum to be allowed on the surface. What will be given return? The very best milk and cream and nice, kind disposition. What more could you want? Judge—That will do for today. I think we are agreed that do- mestic animals, being all important to the human race, should be treated in return with kindness, since they, too, have feelings. So three for humane cieties! as useful, and as stables glossy. in cheers so- Had a Trip ‘‘Home” W. B. Kerr and D. McLean, two young Scotchmen who rank as ‘‘old-timers"’ have returned from ments in favor of woman suffrage. seems no sound should Because there reason why women not vote. Because who should have something as to their making those obey laws| to say} Because those who taxes to support government should be represented in government. Because working women need to vote to regulate conditions. Because 60 per cent of women want the ballot. Because the world could continue without woman than without man. Because government is a ques- tion of the people and should be by the people, not by men alone. pay | the not any more Because woman is an individual and should allowed act for herself. Because all women don't make marriage their only goal in life. soul, be Because give her only what he took away from her and that he was physically stronger. If we are lonely in room with no man to love haven't one to find fault with us. Yours trully, A SINGLE “ROANOKE” Loo WOMAN “Roanoke,” a Southern comedy drama by Hall Reid, will be played at the Empress Theatre tonight because a previous Southern play, “The Sweetest Girl in Dixie,” gave such good satisfaction. Mr. Williams feels safe in offering **Roanoke.”’ The story is entirely different but the Southern character pre- dominates—and Aunt Dinah, the a three motnhs’ trip to Scotland. They visited the Glasgow Ex- hibition while away. Southern mammy, as played by Miss Ora Wolff is said to bé a great comedy characier. Mr. Dave Williams as Col. Tom Bailey to | man has no rights to| | | because | | | : | our little us, we | | | } The new G.T.P. News Stand|is excep.ionally good while Miss for Lowney’s delicious Choco-| Mullally in the Southern girl—is lates, fresh from the factory. tf|as always, charming. After the G. T. P. had arranged the matter is entirely private, and that he served the writ by placing | it in one of the vessel's coal buckets RAINBOW RECEPTION BILL) Cost of Naval Entertainment Was Well Under $400 Bills curred by in- of the Rainbow reception were passed | by the council night. The} total $362.40, the items being Exchange Grill $64.35 and| $147.50, J. Nickerson $30, Kaien | Island Club $35, Janitor $5, F. Kelly $30.55, and Clark Brothers $50. for the experdiiure the city on account last 1s sum Satisfaction Flows from every one of ‘McRae Bros.’ Special’’ $1.50 Fountain Pen The best value obtainable anywhere Made for use by the always dependable L. E. Waterman Co. McRae Bros., Ltd. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE meee mermipme rete j cae Furnished. rooms with bath, Special rates by | the week. Talbot Bouse. 165-tf | Neatly Furnished rooms, gentlemen preferred tf Apply Mes. Mullin, over Maj< Nice Furnished Rooms, Mrs, Greenwood, Alder Block; Third Ave, 178-tf | For Rent—Furnished rooms, Hot and cold water with bath. Digby Rooms, 6th Ave. and Fulton | Street. tf For Rent—Sons of England Ha! nd‘Ave., for | | Dances, Fraternal Societies, Socials, ete Apply 86 | Frank A Ellis, Box 869 or phone 68 Pinta ~~ } } | 4 | For Sale | | Rattan Goods; Chiffoniers, Dressers and all kinds of ( athe . : ; , > 2 g ds abv wae | @rmerensrmmerene ised | Do waa ae. ik tear a tea tT Iron and* Brass Beds, Baby Buggi: | aundry nite labor only a 30-30 Savage Rifle, good es new. P.O. Box 264. if Linoleums at ai! prices. Twenty-five patterns t f r Carpets, Rugs, Portiers, Tapestry and | ’ , 8, Lapestry and | ( To Teamst er's Boiler, Pi L d Ph 118 i ‘al Bi ee tet eho E ay bor loneer aun ry. one and all kinds of Curtain Materi; Daily News. . : ’ ad ; : : For the Stoves, Hotel White, Granite and Vitrified W Ts Fe eotde tee eee > ees nous: Kitch pots, Beanpots, Buttercrocks, Jugs, Filters ‘and taken at once, Address Box 368. — tf | FEED S I ORE Itchen complete line of Enamel Ware. 4 $2000 takes excollent view lot with substantial 4-| } ee “ f roomed cottage, lot 5, block 2, section 5, Borden| we carry everything in the feed line, also gar- Dining Room Furniture of all kinds, Cutlery, Frer a St. Enquire on premises or P.O. Box 8. 238-242 Insurance EE ee Ph emecemsemermesrmnermmermmermevmarearms pm hs ee ets re den seeds at the lowest market prices, at Collart’s ; They say that the city buys its supplies fron firms, but we don’t believe it, as we have bee our share and expect it soon, But you, th, have no mills to bring your grist t G OVER— iH { E BIG FURNITURE STORE WHERE WE SELL EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING Here Are Some of Our Wares: Armchairs, Rockers, Sanitary Couches, Davenports, Bed [y English China in sets or by the piec: olg Feed Store, Market Place PONY EXPRESS Bedding, Blankets, Comforts, the famous Ostermoor Mattress, Framed Mirrors and Mirrorplate for Miscellan- eous Goods fram j settlements. We write every known class of | OUR Companies are noted for prompt and just Insurance. The Mack Realty and Insurance Co. { Wanted ea! Stenographer.Wanted— Apply Box 1531 | Wanted---A good smart boy for provision store. Apply at once Ideal Provision House. 235-tf Wanted Nursing. Residence 829 Third Ave. Wanted. — Cleaning and pressing, alterations and repairing for men and women. Dressmaking called for and delivered. Mrs Charles Percher, Phone 294 Red. tf Obstectrics a specisity. Phone 243 Red. * tf 820 Third Ave. Wanted—All kinds of embroidery worked at mo- Send Pg own pieces and have derate prices. them worked. Mrs. W. E. Williscroft, Big Bay P.O. 238-240 mercer emer ere meres Lost and Found ee | FOUND-—2 Small Ae etre at News Office. Lost— Ladies’ watch in ais Reward by I turning to News office. t j Lost—A small memorandum book, containing three papers valuable only to the owner. Re- turn to Albert Matzen, Vancouver Chop House, and be rewarded. 238-239 Real Estate Pe ee If - Will buy lots in Prince Rupert at bargain prices for cash. Apply P.O. Box 860 stating location, price, ete. 231-tf he tes seer ere rere ! Situations Wanted et tes re Wanted— Position by experienced amnonree ne r Apply P.O. Box 437. 239 Notice of Dissolution Take notice that the firm of Charles B. Wark & Company which has been carrying on the jew- a business in partnership in Prince Rupert, B. , has this day been dissolved, Charles B. Wark teers from the firm, and that William Wark | and William H. Wark intend to continue the said business in Prince Rupert under the firm name of W. Wark & Son, ard will collect all monevs | due the said firm of Charles 3. Wark & Company and pay all debts owing by the said firm. Dated at Prince Rupert, B.C., this llth day of | October, A.D., 1911. W. WARK, W. H. WARK, B. C, WARK. 34-240 ‘LINDSAY'S CARTAGE ~ G. T. P. Transfer Agents Prices reasonable. Phone 68. j Orders promptly filled, OFFICE--H. B. Rochester, Centre St. | PHONE 301 P.O, BOX 804 PONY EXPRESS MERCHANTS’ DELIVERY SERVICE For SYSTEMATIC Baggage, Storage and Forwarding Agents, Rigs or Motor Car day or night | Seventh Ave. and Fulton Phone 301 Firemen “Wanted Applications will be received by the City Clerk up to 4 p.m., October 30th, for the position of fire- | man. Applicants to state age and experience. | Salary $90 per month. ERNEST A. WOODS, City Clerk New ox Hotel | BESNER & BESNER, PROPRIETORS The New Knox Hotel is run on the European plan, First-class service. All the Latest Modern mprovements, tists BEDS Se UP FIRST AVENUE, PRINCE RUPERT Ladies’ Suits and Skirts. A few left in brown and black broadcloth, sizes 84 and 42. Will close out at $10 and $15, Phil Hidjin, 8rd Ave, 284-266 236-238 For row boats and launches Telephone 320 green. Davis! Boat House. |2 lots, Prompt Delivery Phones 41 or 301 ing, 36x48 down; Jardiniers, Vases, Bar Gla of es every description, Lamps, Lamp Chimneys, Baskets of a vy | | — CE RUps ft Goons tT a, Ne «fl F.W. HART ASK UNCLE JERRY 2nd Ave. and 6th St. Phone 62 LOTS FOR SALE THE GERHARD HEINTZMAN 11 lot, block 17, section 1, First Ave., Price $2500, $1000 cash, balance 6, | 1S and TAsnionthe: 0 ce cs ss ss PS ts ts 1 jot, block 9, section 5, Sixth Avenue. Price $1525, half cash, balance 6, 12 onene % PIANO UNSURPASSED 1 lot, block 14, section 5, Summit Ave. | Extra large 32-foot front. Price | Pet ene ee et Ps es $1250, $800 cush, terms. Lots 10 and 11, block 7th Ave. Two fronts. Make offer. | 1 lot, block 15, section 7. Two fronts Sixth Avenue and Hays Cove, with house 82x20. Price $2625. block 22, section 7, Sixth Ave. Price $600 each, $300 cash, balance $25 per month. 4 lots, block 11, section 8, Tenth Ave. Price $300 each, $25 cash, balance ol For Sweetness, Permanency and Depth of Tone 24, section 5, ce rs et DO NOT BUY A PIANO UNTIL YOU HAVE HEARD THE GERHARD HEINTZMAN per month. Our Easy Payment Plan Makes Buying Convenient HOUSES. FOR SALE 4 room house, Ambrose Avenue, plas- tered, best harbor view in city. Price | $1837. $500 cash, balance $30 per} month. | ~~ FOR TERMS AND PARTICULARS SEE KEELEY - THE DRUGGIST 3rd Ave. and 6th St. PHONE 200 FOR RENT 2 Houses, 5 rooms each, papered, plast- | ered, painted, on 9th Avenue, $22.00 per month, | Stores on Second Avenue. } on SREKELEPEPEPEPEPEPEPEREREPY FP PPPPP PPP rere rd Par? MOTOR BOAT FOR SALE 26 foot auxiliary, 5 h.p. power Palmer : . sme engine, cabin cae ree al! com- The Graham Island Oil Fields, Limited plete, $400. Fixtures, wall cases, show cases com- We are offering f le’ iaeeg i P a ‘ , | > p ote g for sale a very limit BB cer ee ym Pee Pet | amount of shares of stock at 25c per share aie | par value $1.00, These shares are going LAND FOR SALE quickly and will soon be off the market 5 ou 10 acres, garden trucking at