THE DAILY NEWS. SS : : Prince Rupert Dairy Fresh milk and Gream Daily Guaranteed Pure no SHIPPED STUFF purchased several more aving aS Ee splendid condition, we im ws . 2 in abundant supply of fresh have § milk and cream, Phone 287 eS Pattullo & Radford ‘ Phone 83 gecond Avenue . ———l » Block 10, Sec, 8, $450 each; r ash Paes 3 ‘months, bal. 6-12 96, Block 88, Sec. 8, $350 each; Vis) cash, balance 6-12 months, 4 ock 49, Sec. 8, $350; $150 lat 90, mA 9-15 months. fash, DE lock 38, Sec, 8, $400; $200 cash, the 6-12 months, ~THE— Hestholme Lumber Co. —LIMITED— lumber and Mouldings All Kinds of Building Supplies Fint Avenue Phone 186 SMITH & MALLETT THIRD AVE. Plumbing, Heating, Steamfitting and Sheet Metal Work rc e Worksh et i ae 2nd Ave. bet..7th and sth Sts itle’s NEWS Little's ency Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers CIGARS TOBACCOS FRUITS tnd Ave. Below Maien Island Club voy Hotel Cor. Fraser and 6th. Choice Wines and Cigars RUPERT'S PALACE OF COMFORT New and F. M. DAVIS 2°", BOAT HOUSE General Machine Shop and Ship’s Sod team phn Also agents for Fair- banks-Morse and Knox Gasoline Engines. Gasoline Engines and Ac- cessories carried in stock, Launches and Boats for Hire N.E. end of Wharf L. A. Barbeau Cartage, Coal and Storage Reliable Messenger Service UNION 5.5. COMPANY OF B.C., Ltd The new steel Passenger Steamers “Chelohsin” AND “Camosun ” Leave Prince Rupert for Vancouver as follows: ‘Chelohsin” - Wednesdays at 9 p.m. “Camosun” - Saturdays at 10 a.m. Arriving at Vancouver Friday evening and Monday morning, respectively None safer on the coast than these two fine passenger steamers J. H. ROGERS, Agent Phone 116 EE EE LINDSAY'S “’storace ™ G, T. P. Transfer Agents Orders promptly filled. Prices reasonable. OFFICE—H. B. Rochester, Centre St. Phone 6%, SONS OF NORWAY Meets ist and 3rd Thursdays at 7 p. m., at 319 3rd ave, All Nor- wegians are welcome, Public Auction MINING MACHINERY that the Grand Trunk Pa- Company will sell by public the 17th day of June, Grand Trunk Pacific wharf at the city of the province of British Columbia, certain goods consigned to Alfred €. Garde at Prince Rupert, B.C,, described hereunder. And take notice that such sale is made under and by virtue of Section 346 of the Railway Act, being Chapter 37 of the Re- vised Statutes of Canada, 1906, in order to collect tolls, charges for storing, adver- Take notice cific Katlway auction on Monday, A.D. 1912, at the Railway Company's Prince Kupert, in tising and selling such godds, nox Dated at Prince Rupert, B.C,, this 13th da f April, A.D. 1912. wi y L. W. PATMORE, Solicitor for tue Grand Trunk Railway Company. SCHEDULE OF GOODS ABOVE RE- 0 @ FERRED TO 1 Crate Vertical Engine. 1 Box Fittings for Engine ONE SO RY EY 2 Sheaves BESNER & BESNER, PROPRIETORS} 9 Crates (2) Sheaves (each). The New Knox Hotel is runon the European ; ont Fitings for Sheaves pan First-class service. All the Latest Modern i Hoisting Engine Improvements ste BEDS ec UI 1 Crate Cooking Stove . TONTID — —_ 2 Boxes do, Utensils, FIRST AVENUE, PRINCE RUPER1 { Box Paint i Crate Cross Cut Saw 2 Crate Swing Saw 1 Duplex Pump D ee B 1 de. Engine i Forge mi - th | i Grindstone 0 nion a S | 1. Chatn 2 Jackscrews The Most Modern Barber Shop, | 2)!" pipe Pitings 15 Pieces Pipe of Prince Rupert t Reel Wire Rope oe 2 Serapers. 2 Saw Guards SECOND AVE. WASHINGTON BLK. 2 Sheaves er oe 3 Colls Wire Rope i = oes i Amalgam Safe 2 Sacks Fish Plates ( ; d H 2 Jackscrews 2 Crates Gates e t ] 11 Pieces Rail, an oO e oe 8&8 Crates Patent Electro Amalg. Sep- arators. Workingman’s Home 3 Boxes Anodes for Above, : : 1 Roll Wire Cloth, Free Labor Bureau in Connection i Sack Wood Boiler Tube Plugs Phone 178 lst Ave. and 7th St. i feat, Wire Cable : ’ 2 ollies, GEO, B ° 10 Kegs Galvanized Nails, RODERIUS, Proprtoter: {1 Roll Wire Cloth, — 1 Pkg. Screens. 1 Reel Wire 1 Box Returt, Condensers and Molds 1 Case Packing and Lamps i Crate Generator i Package Wire 1 Case Rheostat i Case Electrical Instruments i Iron Snatch Box 1 Bdl. Track Iron 1 Iron Plate You Must e¢ f . 2 Sacks Bolts ist call and see Keeley!) | pais. Bolts Delicious fre 7 Bdls. Washers *lcious, Refreshing 2 Bids. U Bolts CK CRE 1 Bdl. Links CK CREAM i Box Fittings anwinpaiiiie 2 Drums Calicum Carbide 1 Boller KEELEY’ { Box Boiler Fittings 6th ae PHARMACY 12 Gase. i n Grate Bars . 1 Smoke Stack t. and 3rd Avo. { Carload Wooden Water Pipe ee 1 Box Hardware 1 Box Engine Parts 4 Quantity Lumber IMPERIA 1 Bdl, Windows E WO i Bal. E NGINEERS AND MACHINISTS H. | ; Uy i. Love, Prop,, Prince Rupert yo - 1k E o-Date Equipment, Work and The Stiendurd. van Right. Engine Work - . 4nd General Repairin pene MONTREAL. ; Shop, Hays Cove. Wente for Imperial Gasoline Motors. Phone Biue 259 = BP. O, Box 957 THE STANDARD is the National Weekly Newspaper of the Dominion F Rea ee of Canada. It is national in all its alms. BC. COAST STEAMSHIP SERVICE SAFETY SPEED SERVICE SS S.S. PRINCESS ROYAL —for— VANCOUVER, VICTORIA se AND SEATTLE v ; ©. reenter 6 P.M. = General Agent It uses the most expensive engrav- ings, procuring the photographs from all over the world, liv articles are carefully selected and its editorial policy is thoroughly independent, A subscription to The Standard s in costs $2.00 per year to any addres Canada or Great Britain, TRY IT FOR 1912! Montreal Standard Publishing Coy Limited, Publishers 735 3rd Ave. | CHANCES FAVOR THE ATHLETE Their Manager, Connie Mack, of the Clieanest and Wisest 77 | | | | is One | twe 3 the World of Sport 6 A ROUSING STRUGGLE A Hard Game Between England and Scotland in Soccer Final the cabled reports it must have been a most exciting contest be- en Scotiand and Wngland for the From Internationa! Soccer Ch ey ampio ip, of Sports lwhich resul Oe se |} Which resulted in a draw, the two | If one were inclined to bet on the | Countries, therefore holding the | result of the world’s championship | championship jointly for 1911 and | series to be held six months from/ 4912, The aitendance was 150,000 }now he would expect the odds to be], ‘ There seems not to heve been a dul! in favor of the Philadelphia Athletics top, Mack is quite willing to take the outside world into his confidence and tell how to make a winning ball team, After all, there are only two ways. One is to buy up the very best players in the world, irrespective of their cost, and trust to them carry off pennant. It is not on record that this method has been successful in recent years at least. Mack's way is to get promising young players and develop t ) them. On his team of, say 15 men who take their regular turn in the game throvgh the season, it is doubt- ful if Mack has half a dozen “stars.” They are a!!l good players, but they are great players because they are working in perfect harmony as part of a machine. Mack Likes College Players Mack is a great believer in college players. As a rule, they are fast, and speed is the first essential in the mak- ing of a first-class player. They have been taught to think, and in these days a thick-witted player is of littie use on a first-class team. Most im portant of a!l, they are young, have developed no bad faults, and are amenable to discipline. A player who slowly makes his way up through the minor leagues and becomes a “star” is either a man who cannot be bought except at an expenditure of many thousands of dollars, or he is a man whose habits are fixed. His faults, if he has any faults, and there are not more faultless men among ball players than there in other occupations, are established habits. Connie Mack does not went men with established faults. He is a sort of schoolmaster, and his own curriculum. He has no use for graduates, as he says, for. like other teachers, he believes that his pedagogic methods are the best Clean Living and Temperance Mack fact post own emphasizes the that ball cannot become a notcher,” winning team, @ one man, player He mentions the case a brilliant player, who ate himself out of one of the major leagues, and he says that an investi gation will show the men o( the Phil and abstemious in their habits then an equal number of young men drawn from any business or banking hous: in the country Before the series with Chicago that decided the world’s championship two years ago Mak called his men together and asked them to promise that for the two weeks of training and playing they would not take a drink. Every one promised, and kept his word. Through out the season there is very little drinking, and even the men who are not teetotallers limit their indulgence to a bottle of beer a day Building for the Future It is said by many critics that Mack has now the best infield the game ever saw. A!! the players are young men, who have many years of playing before the in all probability. Yet to-day Mack is looking for more in fielders, for he believes in planning years ahead Death or accident, he says, might spoil his team at any time or from some mysterious reason A great player might begin to “go back,” Once a whole team has “gone back” it requires five years, in Mack's opinion to build up again So he does his building a brick at a time, and will never be caught absolutely unprepared for an emergency, or left in such a desperate position as Pittsburg was Jast year when that team needed a good pitcher so desperately that it paid $22,500 for Marty O'Toole, IRISH HORSEBREEDER Captain SoenderClay Starts Exten Captain Spender-Clay, Waldorf As tor’s son-in-law, evidently does not share the Astor family’s antipathy to wards Ireland. Before his trip to In dia a few months ago he was in com- munication with the Irish Board o riculture with a view to promoting the breeding of steeplechase horse: that would ultimaiely be the basis oi a breed of animals suitable for army purposes To encourage (1 exper) ment he offered to p'aco $60,000 at the disposal of the Board While the Agricultural Board has been looking around, consicering the practicability of the propess » Cay tain, in conjunction wit! end Sir Gilbert Greenhal, has “1 10 start a breeding establishment, and has settled on one of the most pleasant and pietureeque spcets in .ne whole of Ireland—Mount Coote, nar Ki'mal lock, in County Limerick. This is an ther reason for the pleasing reflection that while Irish landlords are desert ing Ireland quite a number of Ameri can and English business men are taking their vlaces, whose operations it is hoped, will have a different effect on the temper of the people and the national prosperity of the country, Captain Spender-Clay's experiences of | the South African War taught h'm that Irish horses were superior to any others for military purposes, NO NE&D FOR MONEY Alleged Artist: “Yes, many a ti « | my poor old mother implored me »o to become an artist.” Strange! “Don't | You didn’t.” worry, old man the | without clean living and temperance a | “top: | nor a regular member of 4) for it is conceded that Mack, the man ager of this club, is one of the craf tiest men in baseball, and that he has built up one of the most remarkable | teams In the history of the game, Now that he has won | | | | | | | | | adelphia bal] team to be more careful | moment and the huge crowd was kept fin continuous excitement by the stir ring efforts of the respective sides to gain the mastery. England appears to have been superior forward and his way to the )this is what was expected owing to the five’s knowledge of cach other's play and individually all were Stare. Scotland’s attack was too much mixed up and individual inatead of cohesive eilort would be a feature of their play. It is worthy of pote that Bobby Walker is mentioned as being the hero. This was the tenth time he hed played for his country Eng and. The Scottish de against fence is credited with the draw and from this we may conclude tha Brownlee, and Co.,+had more to do than Wiliamson, Crompton and Co The following shows the winners of the international champlionshiy since 1884, which was the first year ail the countries played each other. ABES ES WOCLENE “sr, yf... cee aee Kiar - 6 SSC4CS SCOUGKE Fie. ce eccecessts 6 ASSOMG TSU 05 oss o's LENSE 5 Scotiand:....... sours t EBUOOT WOOT i546. sos chcaivdiel t ABBTOS OPIGG lec os. ie Poe ase 1889-90 Scotland ..... rer ep er yy MUMMIES Riaiahie's oss Sbdeka ste E 1890-81 En; HEA i ; josaee% SOON UR POE BUM ilies. oo bo cise ck aa ( 1892-93 Eni'snd ..... eat peweres BOOUGNAS i555 0605s evevn dence LOVERS MHS Ale. ins Saw 6 895-96 Sx DY eN ar levare lead aay Gd 6 1896-97 Sk "Bays Se E 1897-98 Ens bi ditein ties assole t 1898-99 En Af ee i ba eabee he die 6 1899-00 Scotiend ......... oteoe eee 1900-01 England ........ fereacae gE 1901-03: BCOUEHA sits 645s ko é IGOR UD FOGIANE sic e kl i sishade 4 Irelend Perret Verges be PHOUYAREEEL «bbs s Sica cep ueees 4 1903-04 Ene and: . bee 4ds bashed 5 LOUHUD COREIANG 64.545 scm s bee beG ee 5 $905-06: Dinwland : 65 cov 050s ids eeehis 4 WOU ib i 5's: k eh eee eee 4 1906-07 Wa « Wiss +1 45 kes oes § 1907-08 Sectiand ibe § 838560 Baas 5 BOS GRA 6. whi Use Cea abs -6 I9OSUS: Wr glaad sos 66his cee sheees 6 1909-10 Boetland: 4056. 5 34s sick waite s 4 1910-11 E RH 6 ois e's Fo sche bbe eid 5 1911-12 England Botan o:.6.5:3 GS Hae veaivin ano cw Racing, a Much Cherished Institution In the Island Derby day is the big day in Bermu- da, and furthermore it is a legal holi- day. The Bermuda Derby is run in March, in connection with a half-dozen other races under the auspices of the Bermuda Hunt Club. Everybody goes to the Derby and it is considered the gala day of the season. The Maiden Stakes is run off promptly at 12 o'clock. This is for horses that have never won a race in Bermuda, but as most of the entries are from North America this its not a serious res- triction. At 12.30 o'clock a five-fur- long pony race is scheduled, which is merely a prelude to the great event of the day. Between 1 and 2 o'clock the paddocks, lawns and boxes are turned into picture grounds. The distance for this race is one mile and the horses make their getaway direct- ly in front of the grandstand. The horses are ridden by members of the Bermrvda Hunt Club or by jockeys Hi- censed by the Club. PRooltwreking is allowed, but the popr’ 1 of betting is through the Pari tuel, which is run by the ite After the Derby comes a race cated the ft Stakes, which gives the cle 1 bics a chance to show whot they in do, Next comes a Calloway siake for horses 15 hands ard under, and then the visitors’ cup. TY 8 thing commercial in the at here and the scene resembles a ntry feir or a big pienie more then anything e’se. J. WHITE right forward of the Central Y.M.C,A4, (Toronto) basketball team, a clever and popular young player. PREFERS THE AMATEUR There is no question but that lovers of athletics prefer to enthuse ove: and support amateur sport, in its pur! ty, as against professionalism, writes 1M. J. Shea in The Winnipeg Free Press. There is something in the atmosphere that surrounds the ama teur that makes his efforts more strongly appeal to the enthusiast than the more finished article that the paid player is supposed to advance LAND PURCHASE NOTICES Skeena Laod District-—District of Coast Range 56. TAKE NOTICE that I, Henry’ Louis Massey, of Vancouver, B.C., occupation broker, intends to apply for permigsion to purchase the following described lands: Curmmencing at a@ post planted on the south bank of Skeetla River, above Kayex and about thre miles distant, thence south 20 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence norty 20 chains, thence following the riv- er Dank in an easterly direction to point of commencement, containing 60 acres more or less, HENRY LOUIS MASSEY, Ingrace Massey, Agent Dated 15th April, 1912. Pub. May 8th, 1912 Skeena District—District Range 5 TAKE NOTICE that 1, McRae, of Prince Rupert, to apply for permission to following described lands: Commencing at 4 post planted 5 chains east of the south east corner of Lot 1723, thence east 20 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence west 20 chains more or less to the easterly boundary of Lot 2702, thence north along the eagterly boundary of Lot 2702, 40 chains more or less to] point of commencement, containing 80 acres more or less, HECTOR FRANCIS MacRAE. 2ist, 1912. 1912. District—District Range 5 Lanu of Coast Hector Francig broker, intends purchase the Dated April Pub, May 8th, Skena Land TAKE NOTICE that M. J. MeNeil, Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation c¢ tor, intends to apply for purchase the following de Commencing at a post planted at the 8. E. corner of premption 767, thence south 40 chains, thence east 20 chains, thence of Coast of itrac- permission to eribed lands: north 40 chains, thence west 20 chains, to point of commencement, containing 80 acres more or les, MICHAEL J. McNEIL, John Kirkaldy, Agent. Dated April 26th, 1912 Pub, Mey 7th, 1912. Land District—District Range 5 NOTICE that M. J. McNeil, of Prince Rupert, «.C., occupation contrac- tor, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at @ post planted at the 8, E. corner of premption 767, thence south Skena of Coast TAKE 40 chains, thence east 20 chains, thence horth 40 chains, thence west 20 chains, to point of commencement, containing 80 acres more or iess. MICHAEL J, McNEIL, John Kirkaldy, Agent, Dated April 26th, 1912 Pub. May 7th, 1912. Skeena Land District—District of Coast ange 5. Take notice that I, William Fraser, of Spokane, Washington, occupation farmer, intend to apply for Reertacae to purchase the following described lands: @ post planted about miles west and three miles and a from End Hill, Banks Island, thence south 40 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence east 40 chains tc point of commencement; containing one hundred and sixty acres, more or less, WILLIAM FRASER. Fred Dawson, Agent. Dated March 5, 1912. Pub. Mareb 23, 1912. Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 5. Commencing at four half south Take notice that I, George Graham, of Prince Rupeft, B. C., occupation brakeman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at @ post planted about four miles west and three and a half miles south from End Hill, Banks Island, thence orth 40 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence east 40 chains to point of commencement; contain- ing one hundred and sixty acres, more or ess. GEORGE GRAHAM, Fred Dawson, Agent. Dated March 5, 1912. Pub. March 23, 1912. Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range V. | TAKE NOTICE that I, Dora L, Wright,| of Prince Rupert, married woman, intend) permission to purchase the; following described lauds: Commencing at the north east corner of Lot 5127, thence east 20 chains; thence south 20 chains more or less to the nor-| th boundary of Lot 2285, thence west 20) chains more or less to the east boundary | of Lot 5127; thence or less to the point of commencement, and containing 40 acres more or less. | DORA L, WRIGHT, | Alfred E. Wright, Agent.| Dated April 22nd, 1912. Pub, April 24. Skeena Land District—District of Coast. Take notice that Lottie McTavish, of! Vancouver, occupation married woman, intends to apply for permission to pur- chase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted 40 chains! north and 40 chains east from the norta-| east corner of Lot 1116, Harvey’s Survey, Coast District, Range V, thence 80 chains to apply for east, thence 60 chgins north, thence 80 chains west, thence 60 chains south to post of commencement, and containing 480 acres, more or fess. LOTTIE M’?AVISH. F. W. Bohler, Agent Dated April 16, 1912. Pub. April 20, 1912. skeena Land District—District of Coast, Range 5. Take notice that I, Hilda King, of Mon- treal, occupation spinster, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands; Commencing at a post planted 4.3 chains west of southeast corner of Lot 5148, thence west 48 chains more or less to east by Lot 4131, thence south 20 chains more or less to southeast corner of Lot 4131, thence east 10 chains to north- east corner of Lot 2658, thence south 20 chains, thence east 35 chains more or less to west by Lot 5149, thence north 40 chains to place of commencement, con- taining 160 acres more or less, HILDA KING, W. R. Flewin, Agent. | Dated Lakelse Valley, April 19th, 1912. Pub, May 15, 1912. | Skeena Land District—-District of Coast,) Range 5. | Take that Alfred E. Wright, of Prince Rupert, occupation. surveyor, in- tends to apply for permission to pur-| chase the following described lands; Commencing at a@ post planted at the hortheast corner of Lot 421, thence east 25 chains, thence south 10 chains more or jess to Lakelse Lake, thence along lake shore to southeast Lot 421, thence north 20 chains to place of commencement, con taining 35 acres more or less, | ALFRED E. WRIGHT. notice W. RR. Flewin, Agent. (g Dated Lakelse Lake, April 45th, 1912. Pub, May 15, 1912. | Skeena Land District—-District of Coast,} Range 5. Take notice that John MecVicar, of ilasgow, occupation railway = signalman, intends to apply for permission to pur chase the following described lands; Commencing at a post planted 12 chains north and about 30 chains east of the southeast corner of Lot 2655, thence north 20 chains, thence west 30 chains more or less to east by Lot 2655, thence south! 20 chains to north by Lot 4134, thence east 30 chains more or less to place of) commencement, containing 60 acres more | or 1eSs. j JOHN M’VICAR. | D. J. MeVicar, Agent. | Dated Lakelse River, April 30th, 1912 Pub. May 15, 1912. | Skecna Land District-—-District of Coast, | Range 5, Take notice that Ethel King, of Montreal, | occupation spinster, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following de scribed lands: Commencing at a post planted at the southwest corner of Lot 3065, thence north 55 chains more or less to south by Lot 3067, thence west 7 chains more of less to east by Lot 4135, thence south 55] chains, thence east 7 chains more or less to place of commencement, containing 40 acres more or less, ETHEL KING, R, Flewin, Agent, , April 29th, 1912. Ww. Dated Lakelse Valley Pub, May 15, 1912. Skeena Land District-—District of Coast, | Range 5. Tuke that Madge Kohl, of Mon treal, occupation spinster, intends to ap ply for permission to purchase the follow- | ing described lands; | Gommencing at a post plantea at the} southeast corner of Lot 9094, thence west 40 chains more or jess to east boundary | f Lot 4477, thence south 15.7 chains to) north by Lot 4120, thence east 40 chains, thence north 15.7 chains to point of com- | mencement, containing 60 acres more or| less. MADGE KOHL. W. R. Flewin, Agent. ated Lakelse Valley, April 13th, +918,| Pub, May 15, 1912. notice x—~ The IN BLOCK At This Price---Lot No. 56 NO ROCK $12,000.00 - ON TERMS = BAINTER & SLOAN » erga LYNCH BROS. Fp iene { } “PRINCE RUPERT” AND “PRINCE GEORGE”’ Weekly service to Regular sailings for Trains leave Prince Between Pacific coast. Agency for all Only One Left Chicago and all points East, Let us prepare itinerary for your trip EAST this summer. Atlantic Steamship Lines. 34, SECTION ONE, THIRD AVENUE TO BE REMOVED. NO MUSKEG For This and Other Good Buys WIFTEST UREST AFEST TWIN SCREW STEAMERS For Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS 98 a.m. “PRINCE JOHN” Port Simpson, Naas, Stewart, Charlotte Islands “PRINCE ALBERT” Skeena River Canneries, and all way points between Prince Rupert and Vancouver Rupert and Vanarsdol (100 miles), Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturdays 1 p. m. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM (The Double Track Route) connecting with all roads from the Granby Bay and Queen For all Information apply to A. E. McMASTER, 3eneral Agent, Centre Street aE General Merchandise : * Largest Stock Lowest in Northern B. C. Prices | Canadian General Electric Company, Limited Motors, Mining and Contracting Machinery Electrical Apparatus of every description Phone 245 Graham Kearney, Mer. BOX 974 north 20 chains more | z AGENTS FOR Regal Marine En- gine, noted for reliability. Built in sizes from 3 h.p. to 45 h.p. Perfection Marine Motor, _equipped with Perfection water proof ig- nition. No Batteries~ No Coil -- No Timer Needed Sizes from 2/2 to 30 h Every Resident of British Columbia use our Mail Order Service P. O. BOX 67 PHONE 125 Estimates given on all kinds of electrical work. Electrical Fixtures & Glassware PARKIN & WARD Electric Company Limited Electrical Contractors Write for catalogue and prices. Naden Block 2nd Ave. We carry a stock of Marine Engines on may to great advantage to themsel- Henry Birks & Sons ves. Our illustrated catalogue —Limited— which will be sent to you upon — Jewellers and Silversmiths request represents thoroughly Geo. E. Trorey our high grade stocks. The Managing Director: watch section of our catalogue Yancouver -: B.C: is particulariy interesting to those who desire a watch that is reliable and guaranted. Our Field Glass news is just now very interesting. Write US Qt qeemmenseeS ee once, | Ge smicrene ees RENE NEE ENR | “FROM HOME TO HOME.” HOTEL ELYSIUM Sid. Sykes, Manager The Finest, Newest and Most Up-to-date Hotel in Vancauver. Excellent Cafe. 1142 Pender Street West - Moderate Prices. Vancouver, B.C. Phone 8500, Se ie ne or OE a sont Shae ee ae DT 1 sais Ba. li i — ao 4 ames