some

 

—_—_—_____ ___——- -

 

 

THE Dai_ty NEws

THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA
Published Daily and Weekly by
THE PRINCE RUPERT PUBLISHING CO. LTD., PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.

 

 

 

TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch.
on application.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES—To Canada, United States and Mexico—Dai.y, 50c
per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. WEKLY, $2.00 per year. All
Other Countries— Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly
in advance.

Contract rates

HEAD OFFICE
Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98.
BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES
New YorK—National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 23rd St., New York City
SgeaTTLE—Puget Sound News Co.
hee ENGLAND— The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar
are.

Susscripers will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone 98 in case of
nen-delivery or inattention on the part of the news carriers.

ago

 

 

DalILy EDITION.

WEDNESDAY, May 29

 

CANADA AND IRELAND.

There are two great landmarks in Canadian history. One
was the winning of home rule for Canada, about sixty-five years
ago. The other was the winning of home rule for Ontario and
Quebec, through confederation, about forty-five years ago. Home
rule for Canada was obtained after a tremendous struggle. The
Canadian Reformers who fought for it were denounced as rebels.
The first British governor who was willing to concede it was
Bagot, who was hounded to death by men of the type of Sir
Edward Carson, and died expressing the hope that history would
vindicate his memory. It has done so. The second governor
who favored home rule for Canada, Lord Elgin, was the most
farseeing Imperial statesman of his day. He was mobbed,
stoned and rotten egged by men who were misled by leaders of
the Carson stamp. Under the same sort of leadership the Par-
liament buildings were burned down. There was much writing
of the same sort as is now used to stir Ulster to rebellion. For
instance, Lord Elgin quoted this from the attack of a Canadian
newspaper on himself:

“When French tyranny becomes insupportable, shall
find our Cromwell. Sheffield, in olden times, used to be famous
for its keen and well tempered whittles. Well, they make
bayonets there’ now, just as sharp, and just as well tempered.
When we can stand tyranny no longer, it will be seen whether
good bayonets in Saxon hands will not be more than a match
for a mace and a majority.”

In spite of these demonstrations of violence, which Ulster
is now urged to imitate, Canada did obtain home rule, with the
result that all talk of rebellion and annexation vanished, and
Canada became a loyal and contented part of the British Empire.
Its only difficulty was that, although it enjoyed home rule within
the British Empire, it did not enjoy Provincial home rule. Upper
Canada and Lower Canada—now Ontario and Quebec—were tied
together in a legislative union, and lived in the harmonious and
friendly relation typified by the Kilkenny cats.

Confederation substituted a federal for a legislative union.
It established Provincial home rule. By that means, not only

we

THE DAILY NEWS.

REPORT OF ENGINEERS
Citizens Officially Informed of the Situation and Necessity for

_ Care Indicated Without Need for Alarm---Report Adopted

ON WATER SUPPLY

 

 

 

| the chairman and members of/ust, 1944, there will be safficient}/and a new pump would be neces-
| the Waterworks Conmitte: waier for all purposes, but sO} sary to precure which would re-
| Gentlemen—t beg to report on far in May there has only been | quire considerable time and
| two inches, while in May, 1911,) money.

jthe supply of water at the pre-| i), monthly rainfall was 4.53. | Under the circumstances, if

;sent time. One thousand tons of cast iron) rain does not come, in my opin-

 

. adopting prompt and strict mea-
and as the reserve in Hays Creek] tion of the line from Shawatlans|°00O?*'"& Promp® @ ' :
mall it will 1 in | Lak to El hA wher to economize the reserve
smal re iIpos- sake o Eleve J nue, ere}
ble to continue for very sacl ‘a von a neal 1000|°! water, any suffering by the
sibie ‘ ery ong} 2 orary ° sipe »

: Pere ee Pe a consumers for want of water will

to obtain the entire supply from| feet long could be laid to connect}, prevented

sures

is very

this so “ce. e »x¥jia , 3 . " |
h urce . }with th existing 3 inch wood | In order to protect the source
I estimate the daily water con-| pipe on 8th Avenue. I do not
: . } of supply on both creks’ from
sumption at 300,000 gallons, and; consider, however. that this}
’ ; | pollution, I would recommend
the inflow to the Morse Creek] would be of much advantage for}
. j}having this district parolled for
dam 150,000 gallons. it would be of no use for fire
. i ja time by the police.
So long as’ the monthly rain-| protection on account of the}
rainfall keeps up to the mini-! small sized existing main. It Respectfully submitted,
mum rainfall of which we have} would, therefore, be impossible} W. MAHLON DAVIS,

a record, viz., 3.67 inches. in Aug;to move the Morse Creek pump} City Engineer
' i

 

LANCASTER MARRIAGE BILL

ONLY A BOY

jried when [I was just 13 and 4
months old.

“We went to- at a
conducted by my wife's sister-in- |}
law, Mrs. William Mohler,
|} known as Christina Wardrobe. I}
forced to do the flunky| ment on the
didn’t understand my|pill before
|} surroundings. I have, since held} commenced
jseveral good positions, and ,I|ciuded tomorrow. Considerable
when my wife, then twice ajW@nt a divorce.” | interest being taken, the
widow and a woman of 20 years} Phe woman, who is much older/court has defined the dividing
my called into her|than Quinn, did not testify. line between the legislative
home and_ fondled said} powers of the Federal and Pro-
Quinn. “I was but 12 years old| For Shilling’s Coffee, Extracts; vincial parliaments in respect to
at the time and didn’t realize}and Baking Powder, see Stalker | marriage.
what it meant. Later she brought|& Wells. tf |

 

jitiehens
place| Important Argument Will Be

Concluded Tomorrow.

When He Was Married and Now
Quinn Wants a Divorce.

live

also}

 

 

28.—-The argu-
marriage

23.— May
Lancaster
the Supreme Court

today will be con-

May Ottawa,

sued

Indianapolis, Ind.,
Howard T. Quinn, 23, Anna
Belle Quinn today for divorce.

“IT was playing marbies in the
streets of Cincinnati one day

was all

work. I

is as

senior, me

 

 

me,”

Lime Juice at 35c, 50c and 70c

me to Indianapolis and through} See eT
her brother, who swore that I} The modern, high class place | the bottle. See Stalker & Wells.
was of age, secured a marriage|for billiards and pool. Seale’s,|

license for me. We were mer.) Third avenue. Delicious ice cream at Keeley’s.

2

 

 

was the quarrel between Ontario and Quebec settled, but the
bond of union was made so elastic as to permit of the expansion
of Canada, eastward to the Atlantic and westward to the Pacific.

No Canadian can oppose home rule for Ireland without
ignoring or defying the lesson taught by the history of Canada
and of every province of Canada. Our prosperity, our strength,
our freedom are built upon a foundation of home rule. To use
Canadian experience as an argument against home rule for Ire-
land is to ignore or defy the most striking lessons of Canadian
history.

 

APPOINTMENTS TO THE RAILWAY COMMISSION.

In connection with the question of a successor to Judge
Mabee, it is to be noted that the act provides that “each com-
missioner shall hold office during good behavior for a period of
ten years from the date of his appointment.” But “if a judge
of any superior court in Canada is appointed chief commissioner
of the board, he shall not be removed at any time by the
governor in council, except upon address of the Senate and
House of Commons.”’ This provision of the law makes it desir-
able that the precedent established in the selection of Judge
Mabee, and of his able predecessor, Judge Killam, should be
followed, and that Judge Mabee’s successor should be chosen
from the bench.

The appointments of Commissioners Mills Bernier
were made on January 18, 1904, and their Commissionerships
will, therefore, expire in less than two years. Assistant Chief
Commissioner Scott and Commissioner McLean were appointed
in September, 1908; they have more than six years yel to con-
tinue in office. The salary of the chief Commissioner is $10,000

and

 

 

per year, Of the assistant chief commissioner $9,000 and of
each of the other three commissioners $8,000.
On _________________ —
MAROONED AT HOME HONEYMOON BY AIR
Scottish Island Cut Off from the London, May 27.—A _ huney-

 

World in Danger of Starvation.

 

Glasgow, May 27,—The Island
of St. Kilda on the outer Hebrides
has been cut off from the world
for months, The Christmas mail
has not been received there. The
inhabitants, who number 80, were
starving when the trawler Strath-
more touched there as they only
had a handful of flour left and
their only resource was. birds’
eges. The trawler's crew gave
all they could from their own
meagre stores and then reported
the desperate plight of the
islanders. The government is
now sending help. First Lord of
the Admiralty Churchill ordered
the fleet to despateh a warship
to the spot at once and the ship
should reach there on Sunday.

 

Strictly fresh Eggs for sale,
745 Fifth avenue, corner of Tay-
lor street. tf

Prince Rupert's leading hotel—
Savoy.

moon journey by aeroplane is the

program of Claude Graham-
White, the English aviator, and
Miss Dorothy Taylor of New

York, according to an announce-
ment made recently by friends of
the engaged pair.

The trip will be undertaken on
the day of the wedding, in June,
should the weather be propitious.
Though mueh depends on the
wind, it is regarded as probable
that the honeymoon will be over
the channel, with a descent near
Paris.

Miss Taylor is the daughter of
Bertrand L, Taylor, a naval con-
structor, of 784 Fifth avenue,
Manhattan. Her betrothal to
Graham.White was announced
April 19, when she was leaving
Paris for London, Her aviator
sweetheart has at different times
bene reported engaged to Miss
Eleanor Sears of Boston, the
flance of Harold Vanderbilt; to
Miss Marie Campbell of New
York, and to Pauline Chase, the
“pink pajama” actress.

 

 

a
fel
fe
@
Service Must Speak :
rvice IViust Opea
a

ASTORE is almost human. It is full of el

eg temperament. It affects each customer al
g with the composite personality of its man- 3
agement and staff. EZ
a el
Fl There are stores and stores, Stores that honestly try to Ei
al There are “grouchy” stores and _serve their customers best sim- a
fa “smiling” stores. There are flip- _ ply can’t help advertising. It el
ie pant stores and dignified stores. _1s the way of heen nature that el
= And the peculiar thing about — when we have spent the best of Ee
a each is that the goods or the _ our brain power and physical E
SI prices have little todo with the —_and financial resources in build- al
a store's temperament. It isthe ing up something worth while, el
a personality of the store that our enthusiasm bursts forth into 2
@ colors and defines the character __ publicity. We simply cannot el
iS of the goods from the custom- _ restrain the desire to tell others E
a er's view-point and wins or re- _— about it. fe
FI pels approval. al
a In the hong run, service is al
al ‘The temperament or person- _ what you pay for, always. The )
a ality of a store is vividly ex- g s, as goods alone, are inci- A
al pressed in its face, The face of ental. Service implies quality, fe
e a store is its advertising. You fair prices, safe treatment, ig
“5 can judge a store by its adver- _ honesty in every detail of every M4
“a tising the same as youcan judge _transaction. z
al a man by his facial expression. a
(e] re)
c 66 99 Ee
all . . ° =)
3 The service store is the “serving” store. 5
ay x ese 1]
ff It is also the honest-advertising store. By E
B) : . zl
: this, you may know it always—anywhere. :
fe) 2}
cel Advice regarding your advertising problems is available through a
ce any recognized Canadian advertising agency, or through the =I}
el Secretary of the Canadian Press Association, Room 53 a
(ed Lumsden Bldg., Toronto. Enguiry involves no obligation on 3]
5 your part—so wrile, if interested. ral

2

fe fal
E mM a (eRe) ON oA OA on eon oy ee roe on rol N rn iGonal plas — - el
ge |e | CA yd ee ee ee eee 2/0 oa (oo ic] eee yes aia ORY |

ARCHITECT
Three different sizes of wood hoists.
Phone 89

Alberts Block

W. L. BARKER

Second Ave,

 

| H. Gordon Munro W. Nicholson Lailey
MUNRO & LAILEY

Architects,
Stork Building, Second Avenue.

 

STUART & STEWART
ACCOUNTANTS -:- AUDITORS

 

 

} It was necessary to start the/pipe have been shipped andiion the best course to pursue 1s eT
. : aa ef hy he : Hays | baw-Butler Building Phone No, 250
| Morse Creek pump on May 10th,| should reach here early in June./to continue pumping from aye " P.O. B
: } ba. “eget od BE Re supply will Prince Rupert .O. Box 351

to help out the gravity supply, With this shipment is sufficient|Creek as long as the supply V
. _|18 inch pipe to extend from Sha-j| permit; when this source 18 ex-| =
jand since that time the gravity]. ,, " an ereek

upply has been | mall to be| Watlans Passage to the corner of/hausted pump from Morse Cre@K.| aLrRED CARSS, C. V. BENNETT, B.A.

s as ee too Sma to

‘ ' Frederick stree g Mleve Whe » level of the water in| of British Columbia of B.C., Ontario, Sas- Section One.

of any practical service. About| rect. and Eleventh hen ‘the seve ; > and Manitoba Bars. katchewan and A!- Lot 19, Block 9

ten day ago the flow over the|*YenUe- ithe Morse Creek dam is 2 inches berta Bars. cash, balance 6 ‘and 19 van’?
ter days ago e lo over e i a Sh, o 5 d 2 months
waste weir of Mor Creek dat | The steel pipe for the section below the crest the use of water CARSS & BENNETT Lot 39, Block b, $3,500, woe ~

coia dial divides hia, aimie Yate wea ie Sha.|Should be curtailed, first by BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, Etc. | ad 2 months
ceased and since that time the| from Shawatlans sake to *~| pumping only at night, and if | Office— Albert Block, Second Avenue. Te eee as. te
supply has been taken from the|watlans Passage should reach ’ 5 E takes the two: the’ $550

. } | the dry weather continues it Inay —— the cits d; the best snap in

Morse Creek reserve, the level Of here before the end of June. The/eyen be necessary to restrict the WM. S. HALL, L.D.8., D.D.S Lows 14, 15, 16, Block as

the water falling 18 inches. On| flexibl ted f tl a f e i t . » the . S. ip Ate BP Boag Le OY, De Section Six,

;liexible je » t or 1e sub-| > r » two or ee .
the 22nd May, the Morse Creek eee . ae je Sees np Dentist. : Lots 51 and 52, Block 1, 335
; Ad . ah | marine work will be in the next} hours per day. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. one-third cash, balance eas ’

pump was stoppe d and the gaso-; i A cass asy

; ry ‘: | : 1 This restriction of the use of|. Alldental operations skilfully treated. Gas an ots 30"and 31, Block with
line pump at Hays Creek started.| shipment. By having this flex- ; i > Sait in | local anasthetics administered for the painless ex- | ree houses rented for gt oan

, | ater w sause “2 or jess e th : onth.

The level of the water in Morse] ible jointed pipe shipped by rail eae Seer | Heinerson Block, itashenn ie ater

Creek dam is now slowly risin | t ie w k convenience to manufacturers — ’ pit seo Seven.

reek dam 1s 0 siow! sing.| across the 4 ner six 2eks | ‘ statins ciceilinalitipnidielilbcaniiapatbiaeiiguiaiy lid 30, 800 .*
The cence ts cs ae sé0l oor 1 ’ . — a . ee | and others, but it may not be “palates © tad 19 0e", ash
poet { . = an < : é a | woul e gained it a ae = lpossible to avoid it, and by] Alex.M.Mansona.a., W.E.Williams,b.A.,L.L.D Section Eight.

exceed amout ming in,| delivery and enable the comple-| WILLIAMS & MANSON Lots with $50 cash payment anq

Barristers, Solicitors, ete.

Box 285
Prince Rupert, B.¢

PRINCE RUPERT

P.O. BOX 2

JOHN E. DAVEY
TEACHER OF SINGING

PUPIL OF WM. FOXON, BSQ., A.R.A.M., LON., ENG

 

JOHN DYBHAVN

Real Estate — Loans
and Insurance

819 8rd Avenue Phone 384

 

PHONE 301 P.O. BOX 804

PONY EXPRESS

Baggage, Storage and Forwarding Agents. For
Rigs or Motor Car day or night

Seventh Ave. and Fulton

THE. IROQUOIS
POOL

English and American Billiards
SECOND AVE

Phone 301

Twelve Tables

 

+

   
 
  

Cor. First Ave.
and 7th Street

Hotel Central
European and America» plan, steam
b d, modern i Rates
$1.00 to $2.50 per day. :

Peter Black Proprietor

     
 

+

HAYNER BROS.

UNDERTAKERS ano EMBALMERS
Funeral Directors

8rd Ave. near 6th St. Phone No. 86

 

E. L. FISHER

Funeral Director and Embalnrer
CHARGES REASONABLE

THIRD AVENUE PHONE 356.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

 

 

HAND LAUNDRY

Hand cleaning and pressing,
Rest care of silk dresses

 

|
|

Capt. Joseph Janders

 

 

the balance $25 a month

"George Leek

List Your Property With ms
618 3rd Ave.

 

\Prince Rupert

 

 

 

 

Here

Absolutely Two
Buys on the Market.

Are Some

Best

SECTION SEVEN

Two Lots in Block 4
1.58 1 ast
SECTION |

Double Corner, Ker {ith Avenues for
81,050; 8 ast

60 Out and Look Thes yver

Jeremiah H. Kugler, Lid.

PHONE 317

 

*‘Valhalla”’ of S.H.

(SCANDINANIAN Societ

& EF,
Meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday ats

p.m. in the hall at 319 3rd Ave.

==

WATER NOTICE

 

FOR A LICENCE.TO TAKE AND
USE WATER

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Queen Charlotte Fishing Company,
Limited, of 207 Carter-Cotton Bldg.,
Vancouver, B.C., will apply for a li
cence to take and use four cubic feet
per second of water out of Edward
Creek, which flows in a south-westerly
direction through unsurveyed Crown
lands and empties into Two Mountain
Bay near Tassoo Harbor. The water
will be diverted at Third Falls and will
be used for industria! purposes on the
land described as shown in sketch at
Water Recorder’s office, Prince Rupert,
and situated on the East Coast of Two
Mountain Bay.

This notice was postec

i on the ground
on the 10th day of April, 1912. The

 

CD

. * |
Prince Rupert Lodge, 1.0.0.F.
No. 63
Meets in the Helgerson Block
Every Tuesday Evening
All members of the order in the
city are requested to visit
the lodge.

A. DOUGLAS, N, G.
W. G. BARRIE, See.

|
|
|
|

 

 

—-> so @¢-¢-o-

FRED. STORK

~—General Hardware—

—+—+2-@

Builders’ Hardware
Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves
Graniteware Tinware

 
    
  

SECOND - AVENUE
— @-0- 6-0 -6-o—

 

 

*—e-+— ¢-—+--4

 

NOW....

That we have more front en 2nd
avenue, we are able to Clepley our
large stock of beautiful oak furni-
ture and some of our upholstery,
curtains, drapery, eto. See our
show windows at the Big Furniture
Store. Linoleume Stoves and
Lamps on the Gth street eide;
Crockery and kitchen needs on the
2nd avenue. Entrance front.

 

 

F. W. HART

 

CORNER @TH ST. AND 2@ND ave. |

application will be filed in the office of
the Water Recorder at Prince Rupert
Objections may be filed with the said
Water Recorder or with the Comptrol
ler of Water Rights, Parliament Build
ings, Victoria, B.C.
Pas Charlotte Fishing Company,
Limited, Applicant ;
By Samuel A Moulton, Agent.

Pub. April 16. va

Best on the

Rogers & Black

CO

New Wellington Coal.

Phone 116

For Kitsumkalum or Lakelse

Fruit Lands

write or call on the

Terrace Land Co.
TERRACE, B. ©.

 

Coast

 

‘| PRINCE RUPERT FEED C0.

Big stock of all kinds of
Garden Seeds, Timothy.
Clover and Grain
Seeds.

Mail Orders Promptly Attended to

——

-: Agents International Stock Food:

—~ALL KINDS OF FEED