iturday, May: 15,1915, isTONIANS TO OPEN [TH ;THE DREAM GIRL" renile Opera Company Opens at »rincess Wednesday Night—First Road Company to Show 'Here. ~ "The Dream Girl/ in which the irenile Bostonians open their en-gement ut the Princess theatre it Wednesday night is the same Iendid musical comedy that broke records for long runs at the Whit-a theatre, Chicago, antTthis is the Bt season that it has been present-fat less than two-dollar prices. No ben'se has been spared in mounting js production^ and it is claimed that scenic effects and costumes used the. Bostonians are if anything su-ribr" to those used by the original lpany. This piece is the most hap-selection for the present Boston-organization, as evei>y member of cast has a part that fits them pertly This seasonV roster includes tsie Henry, Dixie White, Thorn Ina Mitchell, Bille O'Neil, all .......n are well and. favorably jwnirBrC.—In addition tf> these r stars are several new members, lo, judging from press notices* in ler cities, are running the older |riil>ers a close race for public favor. b Bostonians have the strongest lertoire this season that, they have' r had, among which are sucn,great cesses as "King Dodo," "Mi^Tango lid," "Fantana," "The Magic Cap,' PRINCE -GEORGE POST -3- NEIL GETHING LOGICAL CANDIDATE - ..7--^. .":¦'.••¦-- (Continuedfrom PagcH) laniihar, if?lm-has be«?n resident here for the period which en titles him to a vote. • . / .At the present time, however,-unorder issuedby Assistan Coininissioner Scott of the railway hoard, is virtually in force Winch has ordered the const ruction of the depotHbdut sever .blocks depot about seven (joorge street, which order was granted on the tion to ^usatisfadory issik taken in tliis ;i th the ¦e lo the night MAZIE ^ Juvenile BoHtoniuns, who Princess Thcatre<£oj starting Wednesday May 19th. rhe Golden Slipper," "The Princess Chic," and many others, equally pop-ular.and captivating, each' production being fully equipped in every detail. Arrangements have been .made by Mr.-B. Lang, who presents the com- S>nyi and who was, here in-advance i» week for the proper staging of productions at the Princess with scenic and lighting equipment, company is weM known in all large Canadian- cities, .and the nonton'press notices during the jpany's stand th,ere, just closed, are «dingly complimentary. Prince »rge is fortunate in opening its first eratic attraction with such a popu-company as the Juvenile Boston- PAN DUNIEN FOUND "NOT GUILTY" OP MURDER apjj ication.ol on&$6orge J. Hammond; the-notorious presi dent o the Natural ttesources Security Company, Limited which floated the maze of. 25-1'oot lots that cover the landscape west of this city. According to. the order of Assistant Chief Commissioner Scott the depot between Oak and Ash streets is to 1)0 constructed before J-nm) 1st. Although strong protest has been made to the extraonlinary order of ill represented by, I)'Arev Scott, no argument lias been presented to.the full railway board to accomplish a reversal of his de cisioii,. which stands. This-ha^b^en in view of the fact that the public have looked forward to the seltleinl'Titrof the matter by the action of (lie cHyfollowiug incoiporation, anil this mat t(n!_is-n\iTo < pposes Neil (ielhing^ in this contest, is that a depof shoulc be.c()iistruct(^l immediately 'regardless'of location." This ambiguous statement has not been very niiich>enlightened by Mr. (iillett, who states that he \vrt. (loorge against the Prince (leoi-ge interests, and suffered a complete defeat of his hopes to enibraji'f^ji large section of Hie Hamnioiid territory, at-tlio hand of the jtrovincial executive. 11 j i < f the (Jillett ¦ Hopes been realized with resp<'ctto the embracing of the llamniond towhsite area in this municipality, a different story would doubtless be told at. the polls next Thursday, for these people are-the 'enemies ol' this town upon all liiaiters" where Prin&e George interests clash with Uiose of.the llamuiond townsites, and this clash is now, and always will be, a long and continuous one. On the <|uestion of-a .lair wage to city labor, v. bich has beer settled, already by both candidates, Neil (Jething, apprecifiting the* fact that fair wages and working .-hours arc necessary to the proper .growth- and prosperity of this= city, advocates a Wage of ijv! per Hay of eight hours. W. (J. (Jillett arlvocates a nine-liour_jh»y for the same wage. The (.\mi1>>fj^'visioii, which will sit .here until the 20tii, has not so far been cinli&d^upon to reniove any of the 580. odd names upon.the voters' list, Tliisjjst is obviously padded with names that should nut appear upon n>but apparently neither side.in tends to spend time.in ligliting fiily^pj-^hg liaines. off. A meeting has been called.- for 1onighT^i>y the Gething sup porters in ihe Rilts-Kifer hall, when the GejilnrT^fjlatPorni vvil be aniplificd by its JKlywcato, and an expression of oTttwion wil Some of the aldermen in the race. ollander Accusi-d of Murder of. Part-nor at Chief Lake Found "Not • (Juilly" al Clinton. About tne middle of January, infor-lation was laid before the provincial Dlice here by some pre-emptors from ilot ^Mountain, about sixteen miles om here, of the discovery of a man imed Job Vermulen, a native of Holr nd, buried in" thu snow of a creek ttom, jihot to death with a rifle built A collie dog was also found shot the dor of a cabin close by, which occupied by the deceased and his tner, a 'young: nian numed-^Van nien, who was arrested on a charge^ murder. Van'Dunien confessed to killing of his partner, but asserted t He had shot him by accident and killed the dog because he intended leave the vicinity and was afniid tot the animal would starve to fcath. u ' The case was tried before the Clin-ttn Assize Court last week and a ver-lict of "not guilty" was returned. J This was a remarkable,Case on ac-lount of itfi cosmopolitan nature, says |ho "Ashcroft Journal," reporting the; ?ase. The prisoner was a Hollander, jnd his counsel was a native of the game country utid is the Dutch consul ^t Vancouver. The " witnesses were German, English, Italian and Indian. ¦ When caught-at Fort George he ¦confessed to the police that he Jjad phot- his partner by accidnt. This story Ihe maintsiihed to the last, and he told lit in-a very straightforward manner lin the witness box, continues the Jour-H.i.al. As no motive could be shown by [the crown for a crime of- this nature [it was suggested by the judge that the offence might be reduced to manslaughter for carelessness in handling [firearms. However, the jury chose, ufter about thirty minutes' deliberation, to render ; a verdict of "pot [guilty." The accused man und the dead man were both young, about 22, und'had been together ever since a'r-nving from the old country.'They had .homesteaded together, and it seemed unreasonable that one should have "" rnurderous designs upon the other. y had no money. British Prisoners in Germany. From time iii:nu'morhtl.prisoners of war have'evoked pity and sympathy. The agony and humiliation of'the British prisoners must be indescribably acute and galling. But from that state of suffering there can be no redress, t being part of Ihe fortunes of war, but the lack of com fort h and food stands n a different category. This want will grow in volume and intensity as the days go'by. >-~ Ah a result of an official organization having hi-cn created' recently to carry parcels to the British Prisoners in Germany insuring proper transmission through a neutral carrier, the "Khaki" Magazine .of Imperial House, \ingswuy. London, has started it Fund to supply food and comforts for those who have no.-relatives or friends to look after them, as it is known hat these poor fellows are 11141 getting a. proper supply of food. An appeal is made to you tor Two Dollars only, uh there are so many demands made upon you in other directions. This, money will go for the direct benelit of the Prisoners, as there is no cost of transmission and no waste of any description, information having been established'showing the dud of food und clothing, etc., which can be nent without confiscation by the German Government. . '¦,••,', -.'/ This appeal should .get a large.response as there is no other Fund which deajs with this particular condition. ..-..• n / The "KIBMvJ" Magazine and Cabled Nimvh Sheet wits'created primarily as a gift for. the Overseas Soldiers, bringing them late news from their homes. It is now supplying, free of charge, in addition to the soldiers at the front and in training, the various Hospitals in England and France, as well as the .Grand Old Fleet. It is a purely patriotic endeavor and in ho way commercial. . .','., : When the "Khaki" Mugnzhu- was founded, amongst the many who gave their support and expression of goodwill for the work it hud undertaken, were • "..'¦*•* The Duke of Wellington, K.G.; The Duke of Manchester; the First Lord of the Admiralty; the -Countess, of Ztland; Lady Leven; Mrs. Leopold de Rothschild; Lieut. General Sir Uobcrt Baden-Powell. K.C.V.O.; The. Right Hon. Austen Chamberlain, P.C.M.l?.; Lord Dcsborough; The Earl of Essex; Viscount Bryce; Lord Willoughby de Broke; The Earl of Ronaldshay; Vis-count~A1ilner; Earl of Kintore; Sir Gilbert Parker, M.P.; Sir William Bull. M.P ; Mr. Evelyn Cecil, M.P.; The Right Hon. Sir Charles Johnston, Lord Mayor of London; The Right Hon. J. E. Rayricr; Lord Mayor of Liverpool; The Right itqn.'-W. H. Bowater. Lord Mayor of Birmingham; The Right Hon. -lames Taggart, Lord Provost of Aberdeen; The Right. Hon. Crawford Mc-CutltiKh, Lord Mayor of Belfast: ' . / AbL SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL 157 PUBLISHED IN THIS PAPER and you are requested to send-yours tin any office of the ROYAL BANK OF CANADA, and market "KHAKI PRISONERS' FUND/' The subscriptions will also be duly acknowledged in the Magazine and various newspapers in England from time to time. Cheap,Nutritious Food . b»«i. T«iwg L»l« ion White flour it the cheapest and most nutritious of all foods. Coin-pared on a meney basis, the energy or heat producing ratio of flour and beef is about 10 to 1 in favor of FLOUR. PURITy FLOUR 1. en. tcitcd at th« mill. The comblmd skill Cf chcWiTlgMMrwaBtifenw been exerted to m«k« Ptianv Canada's standard flour. Thl* careful »upervl«lon assures the housewife of • pur* and honest product . ____ ^^ PURIT9 FLOUR 1 More Bread and Better Bread FW Sale by J. B. LAMBERT, Prince George To the Electors of Prince George ,At the request pi my .friends' 1 offer myself as aldermanic candi- date in the coming election, and I. respectfully solicit your vote and influence in my behalf. I am independent of any ticket, and at and for the advancement and development of this city. H. E. PARKS To The Electors of Fort George As a candidate for City Alderman on Mr. Getkiiig's platform I ' would be pleased to receive the support in Votes and Influence of those who can feel that amount of confidence'in me, Yours Very Truly, THOS.L ADAMS Fourth and Toronto FOB ALDERMAN ;4 Independent I pledge myself to do all in my power to^provide immediate work for our citizens at fair wages, consistent with the best interests of the whole city and safe, sane financing. Yours for progress, FRANK A. ELLIS. To the ^ Elector's of Prince George At the request '_of a large number of citizens of Prince George I olfor myself as Aldermanic Candidate, and respectfully request your in fluence and support. I am a supporter of Mr. Gething's platform and if elected I—will'clo \__all-in-iny power to further any movement in the best interests of the city. Yours very truly, J.T.ARMSTRONG To the Ladies and Gent le men: /' ""'' -*"¦' I beg to announce that I offer myself as a candidate for Alderman in the coming Municipal Election and respectfully solicit your vote and influence. I am independent of any party or faction, and if elected will do all in my power to further the best interests of the. city at .large. * r 1 Yours very truly, E. A. EAGEL Announcement To the Electors: -rbe£ to announce that I offer myself as a Candidate for Alderman in the coming Municipal Election and respectfully so- -licit vour votes and supports. I STAND FOE A Bigger, Better, Busier Prince George Frank M. Ruggles Announcement To the Electors of This City: At the request of my friends I offer myself as aldermanic candidate in the coming elect j on, and I respectfully solicit your vote and influence in my behalf. I am independent of any tifket, ami krnii'd for the advancement and developmert of this citv. John B. Lambert STEAM LAUNDRY Compare the work of a steam laundry with the old-fashioned hand-laundered . methods, and you will require no other a-gu- ment in favor of our. MODERN METHODS. Our prices are reasonable and otir work is the best that a proper Laundry equipment can produce. GIVE US A TRIAL Prince George Steam Laundry 'PHONE '39. Called for and Delivered. HOTE RUSSELL Clean, Bright, Well Furnished Roomiv Centrally * Located. George St. . . Near Depot REDUCED RATES TO PERMANENT GUESTS The Porter Hay & Grain Go. Oats, Bran, Shorts, Wheat, Crushed ,Flax, Chop, and Hay rit Rock Bottom Prices. See Us for Farm Seeds and Five Roses Flour The World's Best'. To the \ Electors of At the request of my friends, I offer myself as a candidate for Alderman in the forthcoming Municipal Election. I am independent. George C. Hartley B.C. STABLES Livery, Feed and Sale Stables1 rf First Class Double and Single Drivers and Saddle Horses. Heavy and Light Teaming - in connection. White & Westoby, Props. Prince George, Sixth Ave., Phone 46 South Ft. George, Second St. Phone 15 ; MASON & HENDERSON. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS Priiice George, B. C. .-...: Estimates Furnished. 1. ri .11- \