THE DAILY NEWS THE DAILY 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. Contract rates) hardly be of shion, and her mother, Carmen] | ' 8 i b ‘ | Silva is undoubtedly one of «| GERMANY ADDING : j t W i s and most popular of the Rovalties| succeeded ‘ w f them that visit England, which is the] with a wd) woh ip he oth land of her birth. } TO HER FORCES ; hem signifying A union between the Rouman-| a e® abd his « pa were ian and the British crowns could} shooting at | s f food and Whet h ereat advantage! Considerable Additions Aro Being | W. L. BARKER ARCHITECT wood hoists. different sizes of Phone 89 Alberts Block Three Second Ave, Ei, Gordon Munro W. Nicholson Lailey | MUNRO & LAILEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. & STEWART ATIDITORS Phone No. 2s¢ P.O. Box 351 STUART ACCOUNTANTS -: Law-Butler Building Prince Rupert ALFRED CARSS, C. V. BENNETT, B.A. of British Columbia of B.C., Ontario, Sas- and Manitoba Bars katchewan and A’- berta Bars. CARSS & BENNETT 3ARRISTERS, NOTARIES, ETC. Yitice— Albert Block, Second Avenue. WM. S. HALL, L. D.S., D. DS. DENTIST. Crown and Bridge Work 3 All dental! operations skilfully tre local anasthetics administered for t traction of teeth Consultation ‘ Helgerson Bleck. Prince Rupert Alex.M.Manson 8.a., W-.E. Williams,B.a,, L...D WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc Box 285 Prince Rupert, B.( P20. BOX 28 PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING PUPIL OF WM. FPOXON, ESQ., A.R.A.M., LON., ENG JOHN DYBHAVN Real | and Estate Loans Insurance 319 3rd Avenue Phone 384 PHONE 301 P.O, BOX BO4 PONY EXPRESS on application. a political poin yiew,| Made to Both Army and Navy— : : di tha es : - ; - the other hand, would! Million . doh b rs who ha SUBSCRIPTION RATES—To Canada, United States and Mexico—Darty, 50¢/ Pi (00 {he olor hand, ii would) MULROnS of Dollars to Be Spent agp ied per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. WEEKLY, $2.00 per year. All ¢ hs : roetnchita ; tch| P ee : h ey iviiie : 7 . — ree? ari si i nate - - ( sul +a Other Countries— Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly , pert ee in advance with either the Russian or the Jerlin, May 30, The Reichstag | whit a . What became t ss German princess..Princess Maud| has passed the third reading hes \\ HEAD OFFICE f Fi the youngest daughter/the bills increasing the Germat Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 9s. he Princess Roval, is a lovely} army and navy. The navy PLAY NAKED IN THE SNOW BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES £ and is mentioned among the; provides — for an extra hbhattk New YorK—National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 23rd St., New York City gibles, though she is af mrst} squadron, ce which three add mt ee. oa ae us > the P es al | eships and s a ‘ onsum ‘ SEATTLE—Puget Sound News Co. tats: By a . oe * sd 2 eens i bet LS we . arring Agains p LonDOoN, ENGLAND—The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar} )... (he Pprinee of Wales from) 1920 The Gutinetad additiona MN May )_ Children Square. jmarrying a Roman Catholic, al-| cost is $24,250,000 this vea playing . the SusscriBers will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone 98 in case of | (houeh if does 1 pr Ene $31,750,000 next vear and 828 Pay | « -Setteariand non-delivery or inattention on the part of the news carriers. sh prince « from taking Ro-|500,000 yearly afterward , : == —= oe Se hi Catholic husbands, as was} The army bill vides for al sunlight cur a pea Stel 8 aay oh , sis seases he E Soe it ease with the Princess Ena,/iacrease of 29,000 men, exe ! ‘ DaiLy EDITION. aeiaegao FOUMY, MAY 81) eG ibang Bei at 1 “e , —————————— = and abandoned he eligion Injotiicers and other det s he} remarkable sights ves ited A MORNING WALK. jthe case of thr bride of ee peace footing in th il \ by D AY J Liche the a oe i p e of Wales vould not be berculosis specialist, wh , jenough for hr change her re- he past sever hs has hee A local contemporary, privileged beyond the common, saw} mM F ANDR visiting. Sanitaria in He BO H. R. H. the Duke of Connaught out for a morning walk yester-!| She must have been bi and 1s fo give to the Dom nm gov day and says: g i Protestar hough met 1 report on the latest “He wore a gray raincoat and was swinging an umbrella] es { matter what Protes- nethods now in use to ¢ ba %y ee tal sect oO denomination she the disease br. Richer cone d as would a person of more common clay. is t mb Prince — ead his investigations by attend a ‘ x > $} ¢ “e oO ng > es e S : We may explain that an umbrella, owing to its shape, is! paward himself is a shy boy of] Tribe of Eskimos Have a Story '4 ‘le International Tubereulo swung even by kings and emperors in much the same way as/{s, and is vy that nothing} of a “Bubble” That Came from) sis Conference al Rome, from by natives of this country. [It is difficult to swing an umbrellajis further from his thoughts Heaven—They Killed a Man/ April {0th to f5th, and the fT any other way. tha narriage, but it Ss lnpro- Who Dropped With It. ‘ il i a lin rf “ sis A ol . > ymable t t he altair the e gress fron mil { to 2Z218t al “No one who had seen the Duke before, or his picture, would | 2”! at Re: y attain the ag Cote’ aaeet ae . ‘ ‘ of 21 withou becoming be- Christian aden Norweirths the same place. hay recognized in the middle aged, genial, simply attired gentle-})..:neg. if not wedded PRR Sc hat sce eis § i a a man a scion of the ruling house of Great Britain, and the popular} iso aes Saat explorer, has returned this Governor General of England’s premier colony.” i country with what he believes: to R N W M P WANT e the first evidencs f the fe e . e eh « It is to be feared that our contemporary was expecting i Rage cn : f hdree S Dalloon ade? Was royalty to give off a radiance that would pale the sun or to take i edie ine ; aha. § 1 ns MORE RECRUITS a morning walk in gorgeous raiment. There may have been TROUBLE AHEAD seum of Berlin: the ( stv some admiration misdirected in the past few days. It is the Berlin and the University coachman and footmen who dress like that.—Toronto Star. —— Christiana he 1 Attractions of Famous Redcoat - Miners in Great Britain Declare K!OW! region of Northwestern Patrol! Brigade Do Not Seem ————$——— It Impossible to Make a Living Canada and to obta data ab Sufficient Now to Counteract ribes the regis Enticements of Real Estate. FINDING A SUITABLE WIFE Wage Out of Work Under the ‘! [ula Minimum Wage Bill. . son yo owhieh fay evel wh ‘ « Olttay POR THE PRINCE OF WALES)... rman, oth." ra cate TASK FOR THE ROYAL MATCH MAKERS OF THE COURTS OF EUROPE—POOR YOUNG PRINCE HAS VERY LITTLE TO SAY IN THE MATTER. It is the habit of royalty to|the present government but ap- mate early, and that is why the] posed by the Unionists, who have| match makers are already dis-|no great faney for further Rus- eussing the matrimonial possi-jsian alliances, bilities for the Prince of Wales. The King and Queen too it is} That Edward is the most desir-| hinted by those who are suppos- able ‘‘cateh” in the world, even|ed to know, would not be favor-| apart from his heirship to the|ably inclined, though it is not British throne, is a point that|expected that they would actual- has been brought out in the dis-|ly oppose anything decided on by} cussion, but his rank removes|the government. It is only, na-} him from all calculations re-jtural, however, that in a matter] specting ladies not of royal blood.|of this sort the wishes of King} There have been cases of royal|George and Queen Mary would British princesses being married|have especial weight. to other than princes, as, for ex- As regards the German Prin-| ample, the Marquis of Lorne andjcess, it is said that as she has} the Duke of Fife, but while such] been brought up with a family of} matches were extremely popular,j brothers, who are all supposed it is not likely that the heir to|to be anti-English, th: young | the British throne would be per-| people would not kely be con- mitted to wed one of his fair| genial Moreover, there are pol- countrywomen, since he will befitical objections ¢ still further expected to marry for reasons of{Germanizing the British Crow: State rather than for reasons of}|That such a ul 1 would d sentiment, much to wipe it the existing This is not to intimate that]relations between the two coun- Royal marriages are not the re-|tries which are far from being sult of affection, for very ofien|as cordial as might be desired is they are true romances, but the/claimed by those approving this} love match is merely incidenta!,}| match. } and while it is not likely that a tt is ¢oubtful however, if these] Royal pair would be thrust into hopes would be realized by al a union absolutely hateful tolmarriage alone, fer it is to bel them, neither would they be per-| borne in mind that the situation} mitted to let their faney rove] with regard to Germany and Bri-} where it pleased from cottage to|tain has developed with the} castle. grandson of Queen Victoria, the| The Czar‘s Daughter nephew of King Edward, and the} There are two princesses cousin of King George on the] whose names naturally occur as| @°°'2@" throne, and of the Kai-} filling all the conditions neces-| °°" * deep affection his, sary for a marriage with the heir| ©°@"dmother there has never} to the British throne. One is the} ?€°? @"Y question. Moreove the | Grand Duchess Olga of Russia. wretched experiences of the Bri- | the oldest daughter of the Czar: tish Princess who became the | the other is the Princéss Vic. | Empress of Germany have not! toria Louise of Germany, the on_| 2ee? forggiten, ly daughter of the Kaiser. A Romanian Princess | The Princess Olga is about! the same age as the Prince of! Wales, and is said to be a very; ' such a} pretty girl, though not beauty as her mother. It is thou-|‘ ght that a match between this pair would be very gratifying to both the Dowager Empress of Russia ani the Queen Mother} Alexandra From a_ political point of view it is believed that! the match would be approved by| Another against whom there could be no charming princess wolitical objections is the Prin- Elizabeth = of Roumania. the daughter the Roumania and grand the Duke of Edin- Duke of She has This princess is the Prince Crown Princess of of burgh, who later became Faxe-Coburg tha. cen brought up in English Crown ana daughter and Ge fa- 606 3rd Ave. Full Dinner Prices Always Right TRY US FOR Graniteware, Tinware, Crockery, Glass- ware, Chinaware Headquarters for Camping and Batching Outfits SATURDAY SPECIAL CARRIGAN & MILLER Phone 379 Sets $10 Up We Deliver whieh has be “ illy | i . g \ sore 7 GCecarmes) lieved h And perished s Ins] that und l s s of h Laden o te | { ( vi s at] s j h mit ! wag s an Ks s wh i avs \ I ~ ivises th districts. especia South| the effe hat seve s ag ds i ills ss s i are bb f ! sect ~ he standard Wales, men are i mak § ; heave = i gx Lt @1li 1 I ue r eV 1 HivINg wae Phey demand tures s posed b | S red by the departme rat P Asq h at once cea and hat hes s Ww rh iso giv s ha i on Parliament to amend the wW i ab h h and tli s rf s j f and remedy defects already ap-| ce f S ing ple ents! great in view f the Creasine parent, that they carried es it her fields eee epee e ree) Service Must Speak ASTORE is almost human. _It is full of temperament. It affects each customer with the composite personality of its man- agement and staff. IIIT Teo owle There are stores and stores, There are “grouchy” stores and “smiling” stores. [here are flip- pant stores and dignified stores. And the peculiar thing about each is that the goods or the prices have little to do with the store's temperament. It is the personality of the store that colors and defines the character of the goods from the custom- er’s view-point and wins or re- pels approval, Stores that honestly try to serve their customers best sim- ply can’t help advertising. It 1s the way of human nature that when we have spent the best of our brain power and physical and financial resources in build. ing up something worth while, our enthusiasm bursts forth into publicity. We simply cannot restrain the desire to tell others about it. Peeler) In the long run, service is what you pay for, always. The goods, as goods alone, are inci- dental. Service implies quality, fair prices, safe treatment, and honesty in every detail of every transaction. The temperament or person- ality of a store is vividly ex- pressed in its face. The face of a store is its advertising. You can judge a store by its adver- tising the same as you can judge a man by his facial expression. The service store is the “‘serving”” store. It is also the honest-advertising store. By this, you may know it always—anywhere. ie Advice regarding your advertising problems is available through any recognized Canadian advertising agency, or through the Secretary of the Canadian Press Association, Room 503 Lumsden Bldg., Toronto. Enquiry involves no obligation on your parl—so write, if interested. Nice) etal uo ay [e fe fell ! Pew Or OUP MIMO) | | | FRED. STORK } SYSTEMATIC MERCHANTS DELIVERY SERVICE Baggage, Storage and Forwarding Agents. For Rigs or Motor Car day night Seventh Ave. and Fulton 7HE [ROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiards ['welve Tables SECOND AVE Were eS ee Hotei Centra Cor. First Ave. and 7th Street European and American plan, steam heated, r rn conveniences. Rates $1.00 to $2.50 per day Peter Black Proprietor HAYNER BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Directors Phone No, 86 Funeral! trd Ave near 6th St E. L. FISHER Director and Embalmer REASONABLE PHONE NIGHT Funeral CHARGE THIRD AVENUE 356 OPEN DAY AND HAND LAUNDRY Hand cleaning and pressing. Best care of silk dresses Capt. Joseph Janders Prince Rupert Lodge, 1.0.0.F. Meets in the Helgerson Block Every Tuesday Evening members of the order are requested to visit the lodge. A. DOUGLAS, N., G. W. G. BARRIE, See, All city - PPT Pr 2OO8 =O Fee General Hardware a Builders’ Hardware Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves Graniteware Tinware > SECOND - AVENUE —o-@-@-© — © -©- ¢-&-0-@—@ o—e—s—0—@ @-—-4--—4—@— NOW... That we have more front on 2nd avenue, we are able to Chopay our large stock of beautiful oak furni«) ture and some of our uphoistery,| curtains, drapery, etc. See our show windows at the Big Furniture) Store. Linoleums, Stoves and Lamps on the 6th street side; Crockery and kitchen neede on the 2nd avenue. Entrance front. F. W. HART CORNER OTH 8ST. AND 2ND AVE. in the} Section One. Lot 19, Block 9, $8,000; $4 99 cash, balance 6 and 19 months Lot 39, Block 5, $2,500; halt cash balance 6 and 12 months Section Five. Lots 21 and 22, Block Shs takes the two; the best snay i, the city : ee Lots 14, 15, 16, Block 9a Section Six. Lots 51 and 52, Block i, 8 one-third cash, balance easy Lots x0 and 31, Block 28) wip three houses rented for $$; per month Section Seven. Lot 30, Block 11, §8ot 4, >; half cas 3 balance 6 and 12 months a Section Eight. Lots with $50 cash payment and the balance $25 a month 3 George Leek List Your Property With me 618 3rd Ave. [Prince Rupert Are Som Absolutely Two Best Buys on the Market.. Jeremiah H. Kugler, Ltd. | ‘Valhalla’’ of S.H. SCAN DIN ANIAN SOCIET Y Meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the hall at 319 3rd Ave WATER NOTICE: LICENCE TO TAKE AND USE WATER FOR A NOTICE is hereby given that the Queen Charlotte Fishing Company, Limited, of 207 Carter-Cotton Pidg.. will apply for i four cut feet of dward Vancouver, B.C., cence to take and use per second of water out Creek, which flows in a sout esterly directicn through unsurveyeu Crown lands aud empties into Two Mountain Bay near Tassoo Harbor. The water will be diverted at Third Falls and will be used for industrial 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 Thia notice was posted on the ground on the 10th day of April, 1912. The 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. Ys Queen Charlotte Fishing Company, | Limited, Applicant By Samuel A Moulton, Agent. Pub. April 16. ~ COAL Best on the Rogers & Black Fruit Lands | write or call on the Terrace Land Co. } TERRACE, B. ©. |New Wellington Coal. Coast PRINCE RUPERT FEED C0. | kinds of Timothy. Grain Big stock of al Garden Seeds, Clover and Seeds. romptly A ttended to - Feed: | Mail Orders P "4: Agents International Stoc —ALL KINDS or FEED